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aa aaa , Z, ‘2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |, LEP TREN, !
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. . ¢f{26 ' ono ya?
a 4 ee OTE RPE: SU See ny
tO etary, 7 -_
| | . Ltda
CONTACT REPORT ee
P= 12 ay ano
‘SURIECTS - . LIRCCKET=1 7" NY yo ‘
“DATE OF MEETING: 27 June 1967 : \- os a

i
. 1 “ [met Subject from 1300-1490 on 77 June at the Capistrano, ‘Restaurante
t pata him $2, 000 MeNe as his salary for tay and June. The next meeting, 4s oe

set for °25 July at 1300 ‘at the Captatranes i
_Subsect conducted Ww elassés at the: Soviet Bnbassay ducting the. rapt ang,

2

"15301700 -- DEDRIN, 3, oat, ROWANCHEDKO. Sub ject asked af

_xhaartsa7" had ‘gone: cout: of tom, as ne had - told Suis ject he would: probably

tied without hesitation, that Kaa ?SEY had gone “to Noscow | oe . :

oS - -do,D@RII re
-and iouldntt be back until ‘about 5 dunes

6 June . _ ;
1530-1700. == BE EDRIN, _cowtineino. nolasonniio, “Toward the end of ~

lus, BeDRIM said there were two men who “wanted to ‘speak with Subject ‘after.

a class. Followirig elass,, two men sub ject aiin't redogniza’ came th and

NCHARENKO and ROMANCHENKO Lefts The, tyo . men were intredueced. as ‘Vladimir :
SOKOLOV and Pavel KOVALEV. papa explained briefly that they also were |

i “interested in taking’ English lessons, and thereupon left with the comment

7 that! he- dian believe. he waa needed. "SOKOLOV was” the first of ‘thie- twosome .-

_ to speak, repeated that. he and ROVALEV wished to “tane “Lessotis and then ©

“turned. tings over to ‘KOVALEV, who, he said, spoke better Engh. ish than’ hes

“KovALEY procéedéd to ‘state that he had served ‘in washington, D: Ce for three

_-years, had served an earlier torr in Mexico, and had bean back in Mexico

for about a tonth. (KAZANTSEV later ‘said he and KouALEY fad served in|

- P-9037 Cre /-#) P-SFO 1@ Bina Ce-6)\}

9399 Cup fe) Fe BhTl
b P- 3607 ae : thy Pa 10 CO) err

Pee OC nee


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4

rae oe a en ct is re ae wae we Be es a a tm = uments

dashington at the sana tine.) At ona point 2 CTRL EE referred to SCKOLCY.

ag nis “chier.® Son one? tats ected baat he was S levine tiexteo "sometine

this ws > and wante ‘Be trush.up on Ais Snzlish in nresoration fer the

ata yaw 8 Bielish s2of Shetensy. tect he would have to tike when he returned, to

the USSR. _ Subject, oak that on the inole, “he: cet the tnpression that Koval

+ was reglaéing SokCLeW.: a scticdulo of two elassés. a woek, from’ “1800-19 30

‘on ‘Puasday's and Thur sdayse: was agreed u20ne tae. of the. two Soviets sentional

_ that, tho funds for their lessens weuld come out of f the military dgpartnenty.
" wt
. tt y have triad ‘Test 2ess20, and “Sub ject. ealtea that. sinse RAZANTSEY wag"

-1830 - SoxdLow and KOVALEV asked! ‘when Sibject . would _sugéest.” a

. aways: ‘they night as “woll begin innediately. The Soviets readily agreed.

7 Subject deserited KovLEvis English as “good His grarinar is.a little better .

‘than KAZANTSEV's, but he ds nat quite’ as- fluent- as RAZANTSER. “SOKOLOYES
English is faery falr, but: he is decidedly behind KOVALEY and’ ‘KAZAMTSSY.

ve ; . in both eramnar, and. Fluency. ‘Yevertheless, Subject feols SOKOLOV is Sood

° nove to ‘be. in the ‘samé class : aa roving a
a 3 wie : : : .
1530-1700 . _ ~ BEDRIY, cotcaxienxo, HORI RRO, :.

2700-2830 - ~ KOVALEV and SOKGLOV, ve ne
4 -dung _ : ee ~ von ae, _

1530-1700 _ ‘BERT, corcEAREKO, ROKARRDRO,

"-is20-2708 - - - subgéet arrived: at’ the Extasy early. BeRI came : into

“the Receptién Room about 1520 and took Sub ject to” the elassroon Gn which |

there has always been a a-TV set). Three of tte guards were sitting around

the Vv Watehing the -Sahace ar Fight when Subject ‘and BSEDRIN entered, cormsansxxo ,

Boe Je


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"came in atout 1530 and RONANCHETKO ‘about 1540, All watched the e fight

until it. ended ‘about “1550, after" sine the class be wane ,

1700-1830 -- KOVALEV and SOKOLOV.

)_June

153021700 -~ Babar, OOnHARE 0, ROUANCHERO: - oe ote

7 4700-1800 -- “RAZANTSEV. KAZANT SEY began talking about ts trip on:

. . _ his. own: Anttiative. - He said he lott Kexteo City on 30 dny and arrived ino

ree

“s . . _ Noseow ¢ on 3 ane. He. ‘did ‘not say. when he returned to Mexdeo.) He gave. “tio” :

_Feason for the: trip, but said he had® "several conferences and néétings® in

.  Hoscows © Sub Jeot Anter jected that “he thought the ‘trip might, havo ‘had soning

“te do with the Middle “East erisis, since: at broke iit Just about the time am ee

“KAZANTSEV ‘left. razAinsev, Laughed spontaneously at this doa and” replied a

“that what He knew about the Middle Fast wouldn't: ‘ao anyone any. goods He a

. then went on to say he-had spent, his. first weekend in “Hescow with his “gon, ——— :

‘ “wtio shodty thereafter left for his susie: job" tin "Siberia." He ‘said he”

“spent ‘the “second “weekend Quota duno) with his daughter.- The daughter, :

"aceoriitng to xazastsev, had planned to G9. “south" for. a 2-3 week ‘vacation in’

‘ early Jurio, “but postponed ‘the vacation when she learned her father was

° coming. (tra smplieation, according to. Subject, was that KAZANTSEV's trip:

— _tane about. fairly guider.) What KAZANTSEV was “most Anterested tn talking

re

7 proticterey test. an Hoscor He “cons eque ly set. aside the: ast three days.

of this ‘stay for the test, nich, ‘can often take that Yonge The" “first day‘

wis taken Up, by an ora test, and it ‘one passes. that, he goes on. to the written

test, which ean, take’ “up to, 0 days, KAZANTSEV, | however, did s0 ) wel. on,

“the oral test that he was  exenated fron the written test. ie said his

fh “ . . exininers gave bit a : ue {on a ‘15 ‘seale) an2 would have given ‘him a 958.

excest tor the. fact he hadn't ‘read any booxs in English since his last

H : test. One 43 supposed to read four, or five books a year in English, according

:
i
i
:

Aer Ns Aad,

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to KAZANTSS% In any event, KAZANTSEY was. very happy with the out¢oma
and with Sutject's) work a preparing him for the test. In ‘fact, he, said

yO : : . that alth ouh he had. oF riginally, started taking lessons from Subject only

_ to: prepare’ for the ‘test he was so Satisfied with his progress that he

Antended to stay on with Subject despite the fact the. test’ was vehi chim,

1800-2930 — KOAES and, SORCLOM, re \ “

_253041700 + _ RAZanTSe wv ‘took the first hour and a: nalts - He weraty.

std | SSRN, GOTHARESO) ‘and Ro CaO. would’ not attend class, ‘that ay.

1700-1870. -- KOVALEV and “SOXOLING

© SOKOLOV. is the nore sixpatico of “the two...

Waite KOVALSY, can te very pheasiinty « he see iS “to have. an- -sttggontst@

strain ‘and eceas onaldy, shallenges. Sudject!s: teaching. with: that tsntt

the way We do tt in our coursbs," atc. Somes, ames, in fact, the: disputes.

on methods, points. af gtamary etc. have vecona rather: heated. On ‘these.

“ocbasions, SORCLOY has. “usually: stepped | in mora or less on subjéctis. side -

and cooled things oft. okt their second meeting, KOvaLsv asked Subject directly

what his views were on the ? Hidde East erisis, Sudject tirned the question”

back on-ROVALSV by: saying he would frankly ‘be more interested sh KOVALSV!s

“ideas, as he was sure KOVALEV was much better informed. about the situation ae

than, he.. Ko’ Sr. tacked. away. this. tite, slaiming he didnt have much infor-

, mation, either Bat at a later class both he and SOKOLOT parrotad ‘the Soviet _ ..

line about the ctisis--Tsrael was the aggressor, ete. “oa another cccapion

“when the Nisdie East. was ‘again the topic, Subject referred: to (wnat he recalled

_ as) President Truman's post-World War it progosal to inter nationalize toth~

the Sueg ‘and Panama eanals, KOVALEV. innédiately objected to this idea, 4 oy

Po ag es

atthough ha gave ro indication of ever having thought about it vefore,

- r)

e


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‘ , - 4. KOVALEY. Subject said he mentioned ROVALEV and sokcvay ‘to his
~ og . tS _ wife, and sho Anmediately recalled’ KOVALST ds éne of her stuténts at the .

idle ieNod th Amos lega ‘ina Vitute. back in the late 50's. or ewly 60ts..

ee ‘she ‘oud Sudjact. that
‘ Institute (obadent and teaghers). oho of “these, she Feealled, was: Bun
ace PELAZO, a U.S. citizen ino, then ana ‘stall Beaches: Siglish, and Sointsh

at the Institute. “castetazo is about! 35.4

7 WSs Avang ba] 20-25 persone”
iv ? or 8 years: ago studied Risstan ‘at the: Tastibute when’ “it was tought |

. for a brief. time by 4 ‘Russian. wonan. see Subjectts wife ‘610d’ ‘Subject
- 2 mo that: ‘KOVALEV and castetazo had boen very f¥lendly - and that NOVALEV had
: . ‘tavited: him to the- Soviet Enbossy at” ‘Least twice.

wife that. acter one of. his. visits: to ‘tha Soviet Bbadeyy. he was approached

-CaSTALAZO “sald he was sepeitan'vy the “4dea of be Lng a n informe’, ‘and.
. Amplica that he hadn't codpersted with the anerigans Subject said he had
net nom, about CASTELAZONS acquaintance “seth ROVALEY, bat had known that

. CaSTSLAzO had studied Russian ‘and had ‘had him to his. apartriont along with
asf

at

Day partys ai a . !
Se

aving ‘han as a: ‘sttident during nis ‘previous, tour, Subject also Fenariced

_ Subject ‘subsequently mentioned ‘to ROvALEY, that his, wife “renesbered.

°

that. nis wite had nentioned that: “KOVALEV. and his (subject ts) fikend eastEtazo |
; had Been frienda, KOVALEV roplied without any’ _enbarrassnient that he’ ‘didn't
“resenber ‘Subjects wifo, “but did reagnber daststazo.”

‘to give Cast pELAZO his rogards the’ next ‘time he saw hin,

6." Other than a 1960 reference to "ouillermo ‘CASTELAZO® « as ‘a 20-33

year old ‘teacher at ‘the, Mextean-Horth American Institute and an author
of one of the qnstitutets text books, there are no Station traces on

— S

o

he had” beon fetenity with” a nunbver | of people at ‘the

“CASTELAO told Subjest!s.

RONANCHERKO, beet, ‘ond, concurs for nis 1 July 1966 Beaton® ‘Dontnton :

HOLST asked su ect lay


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the Ci e470 an qu ations (see $0-6-55/3, CR of 13 Sept. iM.)
] LYN if. ‘wpen Subject wis lnaving the arbassy on 15 gune {about 1495).

Sno Y

he meth} front of ‘the Reeestion Room, They’ ‘talked, chiefly about wae

Le ‘sportse for, avout “25 minutes. Lostsor said skling and speed suatitc wera

two of his favorite sports, and that nis ereateat -sporting interest in °

“Subject said “that Loar: Ove ‘seemed to. be an

; Le ; Kexteo’ was’ playing. tennis.
_ : avid sportsman. “Becriov" said ‘that he wis going toi Hoscow on vacation toward -

No. refercice. was mde to subject Cenehing. LOGIE" son”

: .. the and of f-guly.
“English when the 106 TNOVS return fron. vacation,” but: Subject assures this

aw

ds stall LOGMOvia wists

8. Suh

‘ong, of their classes aftar Rantinssv's Feturn ftom Moscow, :

2SSe At

ub ject and

KAZANTS eV discussed Sib jects. ‘natch. tapes for use an connection with nis .
it was: aureed that Sub ject. ‘youtd one to the Hiassy |
He was to begin.

- three angassy classes.
a half an hour or 80 early, once a week to. maka the tapes.

on z dune (tiie. day of our meeting) « Subject did “not. yet Know where he

was to do the. Fecording, vhether- he: would te lett atone,’ ‘ates _ .
9. Sudject said he, was considering having. another Dominion ‘Day Porty ea

‘on 1 July to- which ‘Ahe- would invite nis Soviet students. = ‘encouraged the.

ide: and told: ‘him Ita pack, up the tab,
] the wite of Prosident. DIAZ Crdas called’ the

, 10. Tho waek of- 19 a
Director “of t the. Instituto: Irlandes and asked. at he could recomend | a tutor”

. “for: a ‘nephew of hers “Tha director roplied that” “the Institute had’ a “gosd-”

fn

Baglish teacher and ‘that although he Mas: very. ‘busy, he’ would ask hi m af he

“gould be wining to take | bn tha, neshew. - The director communicated the atove

to Subject, and Subject gave the Director a list of the few hours he had
free. The director told: Subject _ he would eall Mrs. Digg Ontas back and
As of 27 June,

“sft te

7 “woula anfora Sudject af any of the hours were suitable.

Subject hadn't heard further from the Birector.


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Sy

: 1.1 talked to ‘Leila today about ‘her contact’ with the Sov iet who béought —
y AZA ROV's passport | in for a visa’ yesterday, “She Identified the Soviet from .
. a photograph | as’ Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV, and sa id thar: he. is always

- the one who comes to the.U; 5, /Embassy-for visas.. She didnot recognize .
.the photograph of Vladislav Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN, the Vice Consul,
Actually, Leila believed -that LOGLNOV was a Vice Consul, said she always...
i asks" for him: as such when she has to call the Sovict Embassy,

: A 2. ‘Apparently yesterday was not the first time that LOGINOV has tried *
to take a date with Leila, She says that he always.asks her what she does

ce ue ote .. os, Onee sh@nac he asked her whether she spent hér free time with other people
uo 7 ; moe =" aye from the Embassy, and was surprised to hear that-she. usually spends her”
Sowenmwers or4 What she did in the evenings, ‘and she gaid she was especlally busy now

because she has started taking guitar lessons, ‘He menttoned some Soviet

. . 7 like to invite her to go to seé them with him, He also told her he was not
. sony” = ~~ married, Lella‘satd she did-not. refuse the invitation outright but said that ~
. she did Rot. know whether ‘she’ would be free when they « came or not,
So : “3, i told Leila a few of the facts of Sov tet, lifer that all Sovicts have to
Stamens: ~ be ima rrl&@ In order to go-overseas, that LOGINOV-Is-a KGB. officer and
. ; -was obviously’ trying to get his foot in-the doGr of the U.S, Embassy through
ov cher, that he’was unoubtedly ‘disappointed. ‘to hear that she-did not spend ~~
“* all her free time.with ocker Embassy people, etc. Lella chas evidently been

ride to him, ‘and. seemed rélieved whén I Suggested that she’ simply-c decline :

; went . - his invitations by always being. busy. She says she does not like his slick-="> 0-1 |

= ‘Mannér at all, arid I gather that she‘has felt uneasy In having to deal: with

Peer teen - chim, but, now that someone has told her how to réact she will have no problem, nF

= J: ~ ne -Letla ment tioned that LOGINOV kriows ‘English but-is reluctant to--—~-- - -*

. - . use it, He once’ read off the visa stamped in a passport in peffect English,
eee! Luu sa. and he also. read a copy-of the new visa regulations in English (to himself,
but evidently understanding ‘ir'all). According to thé new regulations,
Potts Soviets no longer need visas for continuous transit of the U,S, (i.e., on the -
same flight), but LOGINOV insisted on gett ing a a visa for BAZA ROV in spite
we EF acento -of this, (This is confirmed in LIENVOY, )- - ooo -:

Lote ra j.L, WEENING |
COPIES BADE
as : (LS: PT I Ly ee

ee cee ee nee eae eee ee ce Eee a eee q 2

- . oie (2

“In her free tlmé, and ‘that she has put him off-by saying, that she is-very busy, ~

off hours with non-Embdassy, friends: Yesterday LOGINOV again asked. hér _ —

~ dance group that was: ‘coming to.Mexico ina month.or so and said he would "7"

a earn coc unisure about how ‘to: react: to. EOGINOV: s “advances, has not wanted to be-->-——,

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I

CONTACT “REPORT
SUBJECT: = -- ss COz=5
, _ DATE, OF EATING _

- avery roeicracl. “He ‘recently’ ‘Ye fired Zrom: the Hexican™ Foreign,

: sow aad he" as pure the “above would ke. reported to Moscow;

the USSR. Subject daw Mra, LOGINOY for the second time. Since

‘8. Cc RET

18 duns Jest os a oo

A OE net with: ‘Budject- at ‘the ‘Del Pins ‘from 800 ‘to: 1000, ;
Sho noxt “Beoting fa for duly. at: 0830 at ‘the: sane” ‘place, .

a. - ‘. J ¢
“two! ticketa- for the: Lahoy ‘Ballet performancé on. AY Juno..
” gubjeet invited LOGINOV: and his wife for dinner ‘and LOGINOV”
accepted for 13. Junie, . (COMMENT: LIENVOY. reports their Sontirwlug:-
this dato.on 12 Jurie). - Subject. ‘Gaid the tickets wore used by .

“Bis. wife and son. oie

‘3. tis. guesta i on 43° June. Were, LOGtNov and vite; William do

= Mier. (P~5832),, manager. of KLM in ‘Morice: and Gustavo ORTIZ Herman. -

(PH10971), ORTIZ was. ‘Mexico's. first Ambassador .to“lerael -and.i8°

dor to Chile. Ho.-t6.67 years
ost "s.. _abgect ‘invited -

He told

GINOV er. about ‘baig. an hour,

“aides . @ 8
help: the miserable

-Jod- traiiing, Agr

i suinticated i ptut?.. “Boviet™ "hypocrisy 4 is: ‘obvious to
everybody. -WEDORENKO's | perfornaace at, the UN waa ‘ghanéful, ote,
LOGINOV. “‘Néver. answered: a’ Word.. Subject lator ‘weported the above -
to tho Israels. Ambasgeador who was pléased aince ORTIZ 16 not a

“4. ‘LOOINOV ‘eoid e- ‘will leave on 23, July for ‘vacation is

her Spanich is extremely limited, ehe did not participate in

_ general. conversation, However, she handled herself well and did ©
‘not séem in the least 41] at ease. In a aide conversation she
‘told Bubject. that they have a fifteen year old daughter who io
living with -her Bother, She. said that ahe has known LOGINOYV
ince the age. of six. aa neighbors: in Hoscow. pinally, she aaid

, “that. she is.a chemical ‘engineer, ©

8. XY asked if Subject bad talked to Miriam AVILA Eats (P-581)
gain about her contacts with our Babassy. Ha said he badn'e,
I asked what advice ho had given her, He said that he had told
her to be truthful with the Americans and to be earoful with

LOGINOV,

Prancis J. COIGNE |

FILE: P-2712 ¢ Pol1T12" PeSS52_-P-10871—-P~SB1

Mee

TNOV: dropped. by Subject 'a office to. degre. :

vast po ‘the USSR ‘oaty wanting peace. -


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}2

wate,

. Vv , °
; C “a, NOE:

On the 9 May I went with my wife to the reception elven by the

7 ; mC ; - Distrend ae : .

“ambareador of Checoslovaquia on the occagion of etek” National Pays “

The party took place in the garden where there were a couple of BO

pa dua | .
4 1A i } tables Seating about ten persons each. Moet of the peonle seating

vere “AG the - tables. were from embassies behind the Iron curtain, or
‘ Tocal supporters of the extreme. lett such as Cordero ‘Amador, the
printer Marin+Busqued, the art critic Margarita Nelken, Ruth Rivera
meee - fe ete. The Sovieta were there headed dy #iiRidxaregn Bazaroy and-
a Kazanteev, ‘present. also by. the name offfetmikév, Valentin: Loguinoy

Tehmikov. isa young man about, thirty five, apeake very “good”

‘Spanish and has a rather nice wife. He invitev‘us to attend thé a a

re exhibition of a film, a russian film at the embassy the next

OO when.
day y ‘he alao: whahwe were. leaving. said that we had to go to hie

_house soon’ and have a ‘real. ruseian aantier. This kind of invitation

‘is most- unusual. ‘I do not rene mber any other ‘wovietico suegesting:

ke a thing. _— oo a Se ,

In the party there were “the usual diplomatic erovd which

“gt ends parties of-repreeentationn behind the Tron curtain, Max
Wery, the Belginn ambassador and his wife,’ the Prench anbaseador’
and his wife,. ‘the frénch Counsellér la ‘Tour du Pin and. his wife,
the architect Lopez Malo who is one or. the. directors of the.
Comité ‘Organi zador. de Los. Juezos -olimpicos, the italien ambasrador”

oo ; and one of his. daughters, ‘the Urigayan ambascador, the Chiléan
bie ow anbassagor and Enrique Cobo det Campo the cousellor of the same

wa, “embassy; the eubsin ambassador Toaquin Hernandez Arnae with whom
e that it was an etupia thing ~

we talked about, Venezuela and: told.

to accuse a , country. of ‘trying’ to invade another country with half
ly vA,

7 a dozen men. The chechs had plenty of beer brough ;, checoslova~
i
2 . . . ‘ peace oa —_
« . . . av
= OOF ibd. iiADE,
te ‘


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‘3

two. _ : . .
quia ‘but mixed it with just as much mexican heér if you vere not ,

ween rire

- careful, The Braziglian anbacssador was there, ‘Suillermo Gimenes
“| : , Ramirez-the chargé of Costa Rica, Gonzalo Alneida Urrutia, the
a. . "ambassador from Ecuador, from the Toreigh, Office, ¥ufloz Zapata and
a Flores Tejada. , I do- not, remesber ‘seeing anybody from the us, but
ye , I arrived oomewhat late, Kad Somerto the anbaceador from Finland
ae - was present ‘end 50 was the mayor general Natahn Atert. from Ghana,”
the: anbassador: was most triendly, as well : ‘as Jan Hent, the conneretal ba,
, “eouneellor sini dirt Siwetran Svestka the. ‘second secretory ins. :

char ne ‘the- ‘consular. ae

Next day we went to the. ‘soviet enibassy for. ‘the exhibition of

-- 8 Cy whose title T “think was, the Father of ‘the ‘Soldier, a rather

BC childish film put thay: ‘brought tears. to the eyes of some of the

 gmbasey wives whio attended. There was ‘an sina group Of peopley..

Fr aE :
“ inéluding: tonee: army officers “prom. ‘the ‘Secretary: de: la Deferisa,

gna jairal ‘Azgnar Cetina, subsecretario de ‘arina,. and amiral-

“otal Briceito, who after a long illnegs has. now some new ‘post, in

Marina. alL the ‘soviet’ staff: was precent, there were two -or three
eviban ineluding Curvello. “Mere was, a change, the doorSof the:

_embasey. ‘wete ‘wide open and ‘there. was “no question, “by the people .

° ‘at: ‘the, aeiexm -ouyside door, inside Frygov and “ottier féllow received

a “the visitors. ‘thera wis. as. usual plenty of iat vodka,kxaamm small

So a eats but no: ‘caviar both thing were served vefore and after the

-[= exhibition of the “pthiie film :
“On “the avth of may | we went. ‘to a ‘reception for the National day

- 7°. Of Norvega.. They have .) “peautiful thouse in Monte ‘c&rpatos which -
had been built for the embassy along their norweigian style; the

new ambassador is a tall gaurt, strange man, there were not many
people because.’there was a diplomatic lunch at Relaciones and

| enna eee en . - - : +


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\

r

So white film of’the Opympies to Mam rez Vasquez. No Indien around.

Patera? s

No Greekreither. Chacha Yaldea, formerly de Lanz Duret, with
her new husband, Licenciado Lozano. She if the owner of Universal»
; ; He- “was, nobody: until. he married, now he is a well known jurist.
Le cone trancieco Agilera Cenarro, “the director of Revista Internacional,
_ trying “to impress the French ambaseador with the fact that: he :
had printed an seutortad on Israel fra hie nanazine.- Revista _ woe
“Internacional has a oye culation of about favenundres copies, but
gives Plijiera a ‘good ‘ten thousand ‘pesca a ‘month. _
wae: a fairly. G08. party: as far. as ‘a4 ‘Lomatie” prties

ooo, pm
go,but sterile’ in resulte. Nobody. appeared ‘0 george worn

. very® ‘much: about: the. war. 4n the ‘East, and som “apple like the
Pardguayr and: ‘the: Tobias ‘gut gabal had the idea that. everything . -

: had been prepares ry advance | by: ‘the United States and. “thie URS!

sg ‘That thére fad been a. a meeting in which the question had been -
Pico ts ee oh x wt, - . : s

- Loguinoy called. me to the office. to tell me he had tickets

* for 3 me and my wife for. the Bolehot ballet ‘por ‘Sunday night. We.

had. heen | unable to secure ‘anything at the office.: © : oa cies


14-0000

7 oF

x, Jb . te &)

on Sungay: uu June, 3 valentin Loruinov was able to obtain for us
_ two good tickets tor the Ballet Bolshoi at Bellas Artes and
afterwards we went, to. have sone thing to-eat at Lady Baltimore in

Madero Street. “very few people were there, which Ais not: surprising

evens eee Pay TS

in view of. ‘the vad quality of their ‘food and poor service. But -

it, was the néarest spot for a quick, vite.

_ Loguinov, was very much. interested an’ Jmowing what my Us.

“ friendé ‘tought about. ‘the ‘eitiation in the: Middle Beet, end what: 2 ees.

os they would do about it. He was: ‘insistent about the poesible help .
that ‘the us would give to Israel, he paid that the Us had already ty

"given. Israel a considerable anount ‘of ammunition and ‘planes, and

_ apecially money, the, URSS had ‘to give some help. to the. arabs in -
“view | of ithe help given “to. Terael. According ‘to him there was nov -
the slighest Soudt that Teraed had. been the agressor. The URSS

would, never. consent to any territorial gains. by: Israel.

During, our conversation about food, specially about seafood

: he. let: it be “imon/tnat he haa been in Mazatldn several times.
‘He ‘saia that: everything whieh had: taken: place in the Middle ;

a ee ast” had been. plotted ‘in advance ‘by the US and Israel. '

Benet Seer trate nineteen ae ena nee ne


14-0000

' us earned ‘he was out of tha. country, I -oalled him again on 6. June

_ room of the Dal ‘Paseo Hotel. ‘fron 0810 to ons. The next meot ing
’ ie: at. the ‘sane. Place at. 0830: on is “June. Poa

gaa wo spent: the- ‘beat: part ‘of ‘the meeting discussing’ it.

. .LOGINOV. wanted ‘news on the logal Jewish reaction, was everybody
. bebind. the Jews, Wad money being contributed, ete, Subject who

.'- LOGENOV mentioned that: ‘he would 60 to the USSR on. hope’ leave in
quhy. : woe. we .

_ ‘about the war and. who ‘told Subject that -ehe had gone to the |
: israeli. ‘Enbasay . to volunteer to serve in larael, “told: Subject.

Was waiting - ‘for hér on “the gtréet, His purpose was the sane as
want ing to: ‘sa0 ‘Subject, ‘ta pump. her on. local reactions, to. the war. .
She © Also: Give -LOGINOV: hell. : . : .

“: @alléd: to.the American Embassy and had been asked about hér contact.
’" @ith LOGINOV, - She’ ‘aid

 ‘LOGINOV.’had askéd“her-to introduce him.to “one of her progressive.
friéads" -or “‘goneone in the'J,8. Rnbassy". as. a return for the’

‘LEVENDERIS. - I-played ‘innocent txtil I got. the whole story: but

BE CRE T.
conract abort a,
suesect:; | — LICOZY=5
DATE OF pear 3 June 1967

ia)

i va Attor a long hiatus, 1 called ‘Subject | on ca 14 May and
The neeting was in the breakfast -

‘and ¥e made a data ‘for B. June,

: a “subject ‘was a1) “excited: about the iaraci/Aran: acnzlict-

. Be He ‘gaid that: Loc rKov eBlled him on 5 ‘June and pressed
‘for a luncheon. fate: ‘the sane day. Subject put him off until 8 June. -

wap padder than helt. about. ‘Soviet: guppert of the Arabs gave dim:
hell and. to direst: quést tons’ got” the: admisgions. from. -LOGINOY J
that the Taraelia. wora- ‘geting in self-defense and ‘that ‘the* - a a
Aner {cans-and British were -not providing the Israelis air cover, =. -

A. Oia ¢ Jute Mirdan AVILA Kats; ‘who ie. slso ‘very ‘exoited

that when she: ‘returned heme .on ‘the avening of 5 "June, >» LOGINOV

6, She then told ‘gubject’ that in ‘Holy ‘Week ‘she: had been

that ‘ele had seen the. pame American _
‘(no tane. given): about two weeks ago. . She then. told. Subject. that

favor, of issuing af visa to Dr, Yuriy’ KUTLER..
‘@. "The above io 4 capsule account-.of her ‘relationship Wwith-

finally adpitted that wa had talked to"her when he asked, “42 at
wasn't you, who?" I told hin that AVILA had notides that Subject
was in. contact with ua and had in fact worried that her. activities
(future) might hurt hin. which. she. waa definitely against.

qT it appears that AVILA told Subject about us because ‘of,
LOGINOV's. appearance on 5 June and her exotional state about the
war. 1 will discuss thie further with Subject at the next. meoting,
particularly what advice he has or will give her about cooperating

with us.

Francis J. COIGNE
¥ : 1712 <>
ILE: P~2712 qc Peli7la . P58}

8 EC R ET.


14-0000

an,

- a L
| : Sort - ~ - + “
ae BOT 14. June 1967 - - |
. a —eoOoOoOoOoOoO . ;

fan ne . a oho rr he ' case - BK on ee

ae LUGINOV (P-11712) visited the. Czech. Bmbassy this day. -He.was driving . -
diplomatic License plate car 19 DA. “He was there from 1214 to 1233 hours.
t

14-0000

(3

. BESABER's ‘plant : at shout, 1400; L vas driving | & brownish Chevy
Inpala,. 34eDA,. L was interasted in seoing: tho house - that BDESABER

- spend up to $3, 1000 Hil per month.”
Da 2).
* tas ‘touch with. a Sra. LARA: who took then around. to seven housed,

‘ gaad the couriers wore coming in that aight and thoy had alot.
‘of work. to do.” - Couriers did arrive that night). oo ;

ae show any “enkeats LOGIEOV didn?<- ‘even ‘finish. ORS Scotch and water, L

7 few days to aiga the lesse on the house and would look BESABER
ap.
‘in @ few weeks vbhen. the friend I returned to Mexico he (BESABER) would.

-neport of 28 April 1967 ra Lorenzo CARDENAS (P~5409), I asked
“BESABER 1¢ he knew of & house of prostitution at Dr, Manuel

8 BCR 8 T

1

MEXORANDUN FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: - Cottaat with BESABER, 24 May ae cee eee

p

“he ‘operational - Por telcoa. arranged Roet at BESABER's
hotel ‘Yoon 8 (204), Met froa. 1830-2030, 24 May.

BEAD wai wall 30: May or 1 Sune. to errange Bnoxt ‘meot.

/ “Pinandea. « Replodished-BEShBER"s: ‘revolving fund.

. a Substance. Bes ee
Re SGBWIRL ~ ‘ap 5 requested at last neat ‘BESABER éarned -

Qe bio data on girlfriead he bad talked to 8G8WIRL operator about.
-. (@se attached note from operator). No. traces. .

“He will turn in.

at next ecet his version of what he told her. He is. rost. upact,
-by. this ‘Ratter, particularly.cines I bed told him that Headquarters’
wanted to drop hin: ge that ‘he was on prohation, _

“<0 ope Cmevmnny. ana Loarroy |.
Cy Qpeeaasy 11712) =

e aaa .
ye On 20 May “ CHMYEEOV ‘and ‘LOGINOV arrived" at-

had loedted for the Soviets, ‘Ho said they. vanteda house for.
three, - possibly four soatha (starting 1 gure) and. could easily

- BESABER could ‘got leave the ‘plant, but put them

‘ene of “whiok they liked, They. poturned to BESABER'’s plant at -
about 1700, -dat ‘arouad for-skout an hour,- leaving beesuse they. _

“o “" 9). “Gmanaiov drantt-noavily (scotch) but did not

a). OL gaid be would: probably roturn to Cuernavaca: in
BESABER told ‘1, that he bad a friend “with” a tennis court and

arrange a day. of tennis.

8). L did ‘most: or the talking although c wis pleasant,
told & gumber:-of good jokes (in:poor Spanish) and generally impressed
BESABER as beings pleasant type, tot "pesado," ag he assesses L.

ce. Re COIGHE's request and as a fdlowup to LIKAYAK/2*a

Ugearte 103 A. He. did not, but will check it out through tho
doorman of several hotels.


14-00000

4

e

akg

‘ . . \ Glor fa PINTO .
ey ~ 4 Contact and spp: arent ly good
: a friend of @ XXBEXXEX LocINoys

a . —_ - of Sovict Embassy.

teada.e 4293 hro.e MP quonsiFiv20_sreguate 1 per
ie. HB dice Guo no costa. GLORIA pide le digan que Jo
“Llane” ‘al 2962-85 e— 930 . aye : toe

be ee,
an :

fo. ‘pete: dice que-le Mamaba huce rato para + darié: las -_| ue
gracias de parte. do su oiiada poi la visa que le dié, LOGUINOV

ee que osti bion, GLORIA - tambien 16 Aiama’ porque RUTIL va a ir
“oe 7 ; a fin Jo. somana. a Valle do Brave y lo invatan a i ir, LOGUINOV. -

ae no puede” porque, “al, domingo sale. wi: Leompafiero a} a Nosed - _y lo
tiene que dca despodir, pore puede - ser para la otra ‘semana,
GLORIA que ‘para ol dia 27 08 ia Copa: Davis, y tal vos ‘no
puodaa ir. “LOGUINOV que entoness ya. sord despues. GLO WA comenta

" que ALFONSO. va a estar a las cinco en ol café *FE1 Jujuy". oo
> LOGUINOY : :va B. ‘tratar, de estar alli un. rato para galudarlos. : :
- GLORTA pide: paae- ‘por. aila ¥ de alld: ae van Juntos., LoGuINoy__
- moO » tens ticho tiampo porque “astd hactende fag 530 vioaa de. ee
fee la. Seleeoida Mexicana de Futbol, poro va a tratar de OR,

eotar: a las cinco en al café. GLORIA ane cotd biorienLie oe a

~ . +

Wet ale mnnn may se pate Ho me tae sete et

1360.55 .
17 Ald, 1882

P— WHA


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We

eee ¢fstelige

Se
1 a

. Cd cf
cael a 2 ee . oo 7
iF oy me ee a
corract ROFORT | i.
451
Sundress Miriam AVILA Katz i . P S

. nate oF ne sTING ii Hay 1967 oe . _ eee
a ie Ny) last. meeting with: Subject: was on ‘23 March,’ at.
“yaten tine she agreed ‘to. provide information: on “LOG THOV ee !
obtained during” their normal business. contact’ and ony further Pape |
gootal éontact . dnitiated, by. ims She was’ to call me after
: their next date. or any other’ “olgnifieant contact she “had with»

hin, ‘Since. I had not heard “from her, T called ‘her. at her” aan

spartnent about 2115 | on “1 ray. I apologized for calling ‘30° a

late. but. :said I had” just got out ‘or work and had’ a package.
for her i had. brought back. from the States which I wanted

to deliver’ ‘pefore the contents got stale. - Could I drop over

that Atght | or perhaps another evening, | Sub ject: inmediately

- récognized’ the "package" as the Benson-and- Hedges cigarettes
ee. had promised: her; gently. protested, and then told mé she
was ‘not feeling well, “put the -< doctor had told her she ‘had
“to eat, and it ‘80 happened’ she was Just ‘going out. for a bites

when I called. r consequently ‘suggested we: have dinner. together, -

 yhten we did from 215-1215, at the ‘Gondola, Afterwards, wo
went around the corner ‘to her apartment fora aighteap, until
' 0200, . Hs _
Subject had lost 8 or 10 pounds and looked a dit thin
She told me

2

fe

and not as attractive as I had remembered her,

was simoly working too hard and not cating and steeving

she
properly. I had some fear that she might have hed some second
. ; Dos . - aoa
Filer con P— 14712 1 13573 Cop a #) r 2712. (, ve te a).


14.90000 .

thoughts in the seven weeks since she had agreed to cooperate,

t
t
i
1
i
t
i

but it proved unfounded, She this ‘time was relaxed from the |

start, was very friendly, and seemed to onjoy the “opportunity

-to set out. (She later told me in her apartment that: “sho didn't

6° out much, liked to spend her evenings at home.reading,.

sees eae ee eee =

“‘Ifatening to records, tending to her dwarf: trees, ete.) She

oe

4

-, ‘ade it clear. from the start that. she hadn't changed her. jing |
_by. warning me: half-seriously and half-play fully that I shouldn't
"You've bought me up hore,™ .

~ she sald, ‘tapping her head’ with her forefinger. "That's o _

“Most of the

think 1 could “puy" her with gifts.

“the ‘only way “youtln’ get: aryuhere. with me."

“was. spent in “general and (eapectally back at her’ apartinent)

ee

;Snereasingty: fiizz zy. discussion of Israel, the Jeus, her Job, ©

:
H
i
i
}
‘
By

“the ‘Russians. "ag Beople,# her very humanistic philosophy about:

ou. & and I don't’ exactly remember ‘what else. She ts, definitely

a smart girl, but I think less Profound ‘and sophisticated than’

; Otherwise, she seems ‘to ve. a very sincere ~

tae

‘she tries to appear,
person, and ‘she “has given, me no reason to doubt or suspect

: anything’ she” ‘has: told: Mes
Subject said: ‘she hadnt, been

he: Contact with TOGTYOV.,

ve?

: out with, LOGINOY since . our last meeting. and had had only one.

_ face-to-face contact with him. Shé said this was a little

over a month ago (early April) end was occasioned by xr
efforts to help a.client by the name of Dr. Yury “CTtnen get “

Soviet visa, | She gaid EET TLER is & dentist and definitely oe "
(ZUTTLAR has ‘

a Conmunist sympathizer, if not a Communist.
P-Pile 1573.) KUPTLIR evidently thought he was liked by the


14-0000

Qe ; | -

: Russians in return, as ho initially toh Subfect he was expecting ~
an official Soviet. invitation to visit the USSH, As it termed

out, however, he: ‘aaa ‘a hacd tine eve setting a Soviet visa, : sl

along, but LOGINOV - showed no willingness | to facilitate things.,
_. (LIENVOY hes Sub jéot on the phone: to LogIxdv on 5 April, ~ i. tg

oa
H
&

” after. discussing KUTTLER "3 case, Subject, renarked to- LocrKay
that she understood that | you. (ustedes) ust have some reason —_
" not to want to give him (RUPTEER) the visa," LOGINGY repiied: oye

«f
‘that there were "reasons enough. ") , sy

;
‘
|
|
. !
Subject, finally called. LOGINOV herself to try to push things . -- Z
|
4
|
'
|
|

. a
Le A aay, or ‘tuo after her telephone conversation with % GRIOV,
Subject ‘said ‘she ‘went over to. the Soviet Embassy peracneliy te Py ba

* see ir she could got anywhere with LOGINov LOGINOY, received.

her eordially, and, for the first. time: asked her into tite : : Dey poi .

- office (she. said it was “the first office off the outside oo. . Ss
_ Reception’ Room). She: again asked LOGt NOV. -to try to #ieeRORD oS .

“speed up ‘the (granting of KUTTLER's visa, LocINov hemmed and _ 2 ,

. hawed, indiéating ‘that he wasntt aven sure the visa would be no
. granted. He finally told Subject grag look, he had gone to

, KUTTLER for dental work once, and. RUTTUFR had chapged hin meek.

, too much, Consequently, he said; he wasn! e going to Bive hin
“a visa. Subject said shé eould: not tell at ‘the: destist BiIL .
was the real. Feagon. for “LOGINOV's negative attitude, but ‘when

cleus fe epee oe

she persisted, 108 INOV finally relented and the > following ;

exchange ensued: ©

wet

Pin reese phhty

wenn ty ee ogee


14-0000

JD

oo . ; ex . . :
* LOGINOV: "ALL rie city Mirioem, I'll do £t for you (4. ee, a ‘

give XUTTLER the visa), Rut you know, a. favor
must: be repaid vy a favor. "0%

US; Subject: "ALL right.../in that case, let me 4h the name
Fos : of. the ‘company ‘invite syou to dinner. " , .

; TaGTROvs Imo, Hartam,, I don't mean that.”

ants

© poe tsov ‘then went on to say. that as. ne had mentioned ito her “

before, he “would Like ber to “introduce him to- "gomeone “vino
LOGINOV Od
aa

--vontd | be. sympathetic to. us" (1. €., to the’ coviets).
oe - ‘emphasized that he’ realized Subject, night not ages with ‘this’. |

"somecrie's" ideas, “but: ‘stated that. he kriew. Subject waa~ ‘the:

type. of person. wad Fhad respect for, other ‘peoples: views,"

Subject) said: that she” replied in a casual,. almost ‘ELippant

“ Reaner hat "welt, sure, ‘tt. she nét such. a person, shetd.

San “introduée them, " “ten this the citbjeot was dropped and Subject

3 lefts. . _ a
ye _ ae LICO2Y i=5- Subject on hex own. initiative began telling

4% me what a terrific (guy her boss 1s. He according to her, has:

one. of. the: most Anning. pevsonalitics- of anyone she has ever .

mete Ab. the: same time he is extrerely intelligent and. shrewd.

re he can't get. what he wants through charm, he doés it “by

pure shreirdness a This ts why. he is such a successful bus inessiian, *

“Tn reply- to a question. about LICOz¥- 5's background, Subject

said he had been born in Toland, was imprisoned by, either the

Ne + see noe
: :
a 1 ne

Toles or Germans just before or during World “ar II (she was

rather vague on this point, end I confined myself to Listening),

somehow got out and joined the Russians, taking part in the

ore at nee en

Soviet invasion of Germany, Somehow he hed survived all this,

made his way to Mexico, where he arrived penniless, and now

Fa

a


14-0000

)
must have a small fortune in the bank, He vividly remembers. -
his former hardships, honever, is a very generous and humane

. pergon, ahd every. year sends clothes to people in Poland and
Russias He also has a very strong. feeling for Israel. Obviously

ho couldn't. have survived a ‘life like this if he. weren!t shrewd.

lie has no “Reve. for the Russians,’ but was. not above joining them :

to: assure! his own survival in World ‘lar it and’ can be agreeable

“enough. toward then’ bo retain their. travel business, Subject

~ gave absolutely t no indication that she chad aata anything to.

LICO2Y 45 about mes Se Dee bs a
be. The conversation was: the most relaxed as well as the.
furndest back: at. Subjects, apartnent, where we finished a bottle

- of vodka: LOGTNOV, had given Licozy=5 and LICOZY~5 had given. her,.

Radke on’ -the “subject of LOGINOY ,) Subject said she "supposed™

- he had: ‘tried to owltivate a lot: of girls like herself,.."hadn't
-rher?™ a had told. Subiéet at our last meeting that young women

“were ‘among “LOGTROY ts” favorite targets, but hadn't been able to

. sell what offect this "revo1ation™: had: on her. Now it appeared a

«that. it had hit home’ and that. ‘it had wounded. her pride to .
” ehink he: not - only haa had wltertor motives in dating her, but

had dated other. girls ‘the same ‘way.) “I diants. reply directly,

bub said something ‘about. LOGINOY being as smooth as they come.

Subject wasn! satisf ited with this, however A and pressed mes

"ie has tried the same ghing with other girls, hasn't he?”

. "Yes, Mirian, several,"'I finally said, This seemed t> satisfy

‘
‘

her, ; toes

7. Shortly thereafter, I asked Subsect if LOGIFOV were -

:
+ . ‘ a — ' _
' o
- . by

woe y
:
‘

i

i
i
i


14-0000

as

a

he pact

‘ co
“4

AT (Rabun

a Tass ces oot ee Makes - Chitral 4 ED _ to Le .

£60. bu

si puede pasar’ a vorlo, puos so trata do la agonoin de vdis
Seorvisa. VALA dido que espere, Despties WELCIR comonta co: -
—— ; 24 . ' j . _-

LOGUINOV quo el estuvo en el afio do 1945 cuando la caida

othe

los ‘naziefascistas, LOGY fINCV cambia dé tema ¥ progunta 91

pasaportes. que pasar, a recoger y sirva ue to invita a au ae
oaporase 322e To ~ ee

480:

; at
subject (giving | name as WILSHER) , an American, asks for LOGINOV and. tells hia
that he. just wanted -to be suré ‘that LOGINOV would be in“as he -had calle
yesterday ‘(9 May). acd he had not heen in.’ LOGINOV tells WILSHER chat 9 May
is a Holiday and commemorates the Russian Victory in Berlin, Germany on Lo
9-May. 1945, WiLSHZK says he remembers thar as he was in the war in that
area at the time and remembers that. WILSHER wants: to go by to see
LOGINOV to pick up some passports, WILSHER also would like to invite
LOGINGY out to his house. LOGINOV says he can come by to pick up the
visas.

a ae . a
sate (shu xe wet 6 gt eel See
Waa ECHEA . ib

(1A

norteanori: so) oe vt
Entrada ~ WELGHER a6; progunta por LOGUINOV para -..-

Borlin y conoce un poco la historia dela victoria ruea oa

tiene algunas visas ‘pendiontes, WELCHER digo ‘que. tiene alga: "g

14-0000

ae | _ | oo

Tm TA arene meen Sere nr mE eerie cas ths tant A manner arden ae ae ain
wv ran ae ne nk ene mt ene atm nner Ae manne

- - . ae Meee gy .
wee eee’ a
: LE
- 1 : - 4 . . . a
ae ‘ . . ws Sat Ro cee ota Tt? oh
+ ~ ee mete 2 Meteas ew su See NE Nee ene its @
: - . . ‘ - st 4 .
: . : . vat : . .
ne oe We pes ayes re peters : Oy : \ “ . ‘ . .
7 4 ‘ oe Ou . Ssoeae CLs PeeEre re rerweere , f_ . uf .
wT wo . _
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ht ‘ 18. :
t . val Gin
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Doon. . wets @2 awk vin . .
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ood _ exehoimm aten .
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: an on Lae Leeetis €
ot Los ante oh Ants ‘2 . :
- . wees weal os a a . a
tee . SAAR COS a ee ve eum ener aa ,
37 . wate « Tie wanton dee wd age Se we 7 bars
a gactof enh sougic wien Mel Lesnomcae Lo. _
ae . mating eta. at ee | : : -
\ nr . Syne SILAS ROS SLY Sue eC ols SRE tot x

. nd
Fn)
.

14-00000

o?

. iene

a er,
a
:

~

cae Wo”

3 Hay 67

ant EALK!9 account of his first two reatings with LOWUINOVs It azpoars to mu that . ‘
10 second mecting, 26 April, he moved. in a lot faster than 4s customary with
po the Sovs, For this'reason I.wonder 1f possivly the Soviets are deliberately trying
. . toa get a lock at him indep ndeat from LEGMOV, who may well have buen reporting’
regulary hic Beste hanes with “wincaete

‘Ho understands ho- is” “not to be dangled 4n front of-Sova, and I told him that
aftur today's. tenis’ match, -ho is: to mak hinse)f unavailable for two or threo

_- weeks fof tennis (or the movies ) ‘and se that, kind of initiative. L is prepared to
. tate. nes 5 7S

. ‘This “worded, however, allow “Us. to ‘plant: an Anerican gir). at, the “French Club if 7 :
WO wished’ and play” her into -Lts’ hands, Will discuss: with Paul when -he returns.

3) Asie, : rle
pecs. —_—s
eae at Fock CeO


14-0000

28 oe | _

. —
wie ¥° Va .

YALE NIN Se ‘LocuTNOV

le “Gantz. | First not April 22, 1967. lio agked my wife

: Pit ho ant an Apotiotn born i oxLoan frient outed. gobi us)
acest Sntuniaya tho tonnts courts aro filled. Tow ros
‘Tnatant at first unbil I rocognl at his Qecont and suspoctol . :
. «that ho tas ono of two porsons for wooa I havo plotures. on file. : a

oP yeidtty, Const. of tho USSR oubassy. re

Sennen ene

nn “Buseaptiplitty. Eagor to vislt t'o U.S, Possibly, in cane ee

7 Loposted Tv the wsorial things of Lite, possibly ovorly ae
“ oe ~ Antoroatod in girls, ‘Soons. “eonvincod of tho valuo of Harxian. stat

ee HL Dor gama ites "Very trioiylly and direct.” tiishos hits
. _ + Gabassy: onjos “xt rant privologos sucti as tho U,5, at the Roforna
: Club, Ho Uikes owvlar, vodka, and drtalis soveral boors quickly...

TT _ . _.Ho is a Litilo doaonstrative in gosturos of -hoad od hanis, 7 - ;
. 2. 7 Tb ia too oarly to oquate his goslires wth his attitudes or - Te
a! tho to; plea botua discussed. . : Doha Se

. Eyish. lo. is oagor to inpvove his English, which .
ho spots Tathor poorly, His gon Daitry speaks: only kt Tussian,
_ no Spanish or English. -

6. Diadata, His anager, ‘dh, 4a in an. Bryntsn school :
- An Hoscow. i . - . Po ae

Ve gross. Playa, but not a fan.

Lote ee ~ 8 ADs ‘at AGSe Ito ‘plays: cxcoLlon’: tomits for. Boncone who
wo “olains' ‘hovhas pliyod.1oss thah a your and novor-uom than once -
: - “aqeok. lio has tho face, build, ani carr lago of atrainol *
“‘athlove. Ho has the brutish look of @ boxol or wrestlor., ~~

Ho has tho grace of a mtmeal athlote., I would cuoss hin to ~~ -
bo wnusually strong. Ho boxed vhon OUNsONs plays biskote

re ball and volbyball. ee a 7
= 7 : 9, Sywmntsh, Syoats ood Spanish’ ‘Studied for ono your “¥ he!
in hescov, ,

10. Desire. for cont: nek. Val proposod hat. wo noot
romularly for tennis ab 10d hours avery Wodnosday, Ho
* askod Lf 1b bothored ro to be soon with a Soviot. Ho said
_ 7 .. Eany US, diploaats soosod to shia hin. Ho also sugrosted
that wo not linit our contacts to tomis bub that wo go
4 oa). £0 a nevio souetine with ow: wives,

emma


14-00000

24

es AL. Plotata, Apparently has Liaited income, Ho has noo ee
ae _. °° gorvant, no IV,.no toloplione. — Do ; Bo ie

ie - 7. We Igonova. “Val soonod sonouhnt cool about ‘the Leoriovs a ;
ye ES Te Naturally ho knows thom, but doosn't sean to consider them ”. — oo ; ;
“L. Porsomilty. Doos not guokd. hace Ue Doe oe, -
PN ee UA. UB Trip. . Val 4 going te Moscow in July, Ho = i
OO - wants to spond-2-to 3 days in‘tlow Yorks Ho said he had road
te hee . much about Now York but wanted to: coo it for hinself, |”

a

re Contact. Upon leaving tho club, we saw ani grooted, 0.
Doe ae Val at poolside watching his Gon owin. H6 rowinded me about. -
; our Wodnésday dato. +" re Poe aE Tae

a . © Bppi1 26, 1967. V600.hours
JS or Le Gontagte Our tonnis ‘date.
a 4 : _ - : te Ato a 2. “Information. 7 _ _ 2 _ oP
yp =? val askod 4 I had ooaasion to go to-.
a : ta, . _ tho U.c,: eabassy and 1£.I-know anyone in ‘tho obassy.
cee Panaxored no to both, ey

Be FRE. Val was still concorned about my innocence |

ool. ard lack of foar inieing seen with a Sovict. I.
joked about not cooing any FET in the area. He
blushed ard said ho really Inew. that-thore-wore . . °

. : vory many FBI agents here.

G. Erbassy tolosiono. Val roquestod that I not uso
his cubaissy piono number on his calling card. Ho
-  axplainod that he is all over the. enbassy and that ”
4b Lo difficult to locate hin. aa

D. Aneriean cirls, Val asiod ze if T mow any Ancrioan

the ty SD, being s,s Gs “hero. Ho sugested I bring two for our tonnis
Cand WS. Sepa te bases # _ dato, Ho tants to neot U.S. girls to practice his
Bata ahaa eee English. ie said that in ono your hero no has failed

,

See cee ape 9 ee i a


14-00000

. to nake a frlond- of any U.S. girs. Ho 5 aa pay >
mo, ono.glri to civo-hin Jossons, but ho folt she ~
tee aeked background in granzar, I kidded hin and”
“Ts agpllod that’ ho 14s looking for ‘souchhing nore
- . than English ‘lossong and that Mexioan girls struc:
oy Jo as boing. far soxior. Ho Recogtod the inmnucide
cet Ahat his intorosts in girls ws nore brotd than just
“Janguago training, but ho Inslstod ‘on U.S. girls.

~Svoblany dofoction. Val.gaid that the Svotiina |

~ -doroctloi botherat hiny Ho feols tho U.S, bought.
Syotlaaa, ‘that sho 45 dinsy and-that hor doféctiton:

aA hit U.5,— USSR. relations. “I -offdred:to ‘be
Boucht-by tho USUR to.balance the defectlons. Ho
_.. SM T was ant b vorth anyliting to tho USSR. -.. :

“. 5 oR, -Biins. var 1s going out of town this wockond., Ho a a
* ius in Aoaleo recontly. ae . a

'. Os Enowm at aii, Hany: poopie crested Val at tho,
Olu. - - ; . wy

He ahbtssy hele v5. Val said tho onbassy would ve
closed fay 1% ond that no rocoptions word pla: anol, ~.

--Tais vonteaticta Mieke

4
- Be Sasso optibi tity. ates is’ aivViotavaa. Ho believes that -
_ US, politics aro“lv tho hands of 16 non, tho Rockefollors, ote, -
” -Shoso-nch nake: ferhwios off military amanents and want the jar
‘. to continud, “Ho elaisiot that -Viot-faa_is a civil mir fos storod:.
by tho US. . To U.S Se -enntent win. bocauso ‘tho U.S. has foried’
van artifiaial baxelor dividing; ono jeoplo. IT suggestod that it
was nob wilike dowuany Wiich Ls £4 ond poosle dividol., Ho’
, SOOMaL Annoyort at the coaparicon ant tried to explain it in vate
conplox toras-wiich I cioso not to dobate, I told hin politics |.
, discoura: sod no‘ since T-Imetr frou history that thé actions of
~ today are governed by socrot azrocionts wiich wo will not bo
privolozed to lear of for another 50 or 100 years, Yal rn
hast sono to say that ho did not insist on talcing about polities. ee SE
i at any tine I should like to discuss politics he Is at ny foe por gt
disposal, but is’ willing to discuss anything at all. Lo a

|

¥

t

+

Poo: 4, Houston. Val haa always wantod to visit Houston.lo
|

rogrots tho UG. rostrctions on travel there, Ho supposes tha ‘ ta
¥.S, has nny socrots thore to hide, I said that ho ws obe oe

viously ' a duyerous por 3Ons

5. iyletrlont. ¥ Val. spoke of his girlfriend in Moscow
bo * Whose sister ie dyin; of cancer. Ho usod tho word "girl. . :
x . . Sept", but his Enslish alght be woal hore, Ho wi,ht have :
“oust a’ foanle aequaintance of his wifo and‘hin. oa

14-0000

wy) wee ee ~ ca nee, . ; Cw we ne eee ant

oe _

1
a ea emnemrapemane ea aE ere gee tytn see et

; 6. "Dinlecttes", Dialecties 1s the law, ‘acconting to Val,
- which proves that tho U.S. cannot win in Viot-Nan——a poople *
dofonding its om land against invadors.

. 7 5. Porsomlity., Val.plays potter ‘toanis than I. Ho drank.
“-—thyoo-boorg asbor our tonnis, Ub 113 he who insistad that wo go
to tho bir aitor tomnis. Io told soveral jokos, soig alldy dirty,
sono fairly good. Ho wilt: got moa copy of Sovict Life which -
-disensses Soviot tonnis. Ho paid for the ball-boys and for the
: drinks. His Anvostuont was about 16 POS0Se, ; i

© "6, plondata, lis wifes nome is Aloxandid, Sho is bothered” — ee ne

Dot. _| “by tho altitude. Ho-drived a groon Chevy, 19 D\ Kis wife nn oa
SOEs tm -- speaks 1littlo. Spanish. or English, ‘and. sone Fronch. He. As.

: ts thing sbonetary’ an _shargo of visas to, tho USSR. |

aa 1, Tryin= to recruit US, secretary. rt would guess that ne
“Val. is tryin, to Stato tho rajuiresents for his U.S, cir. |

i
{

. friend’ in such a way’as to exclude all but ‘socrotarles at we |
the U.S,: oubassy.: He wants somoone with culture, good know= - me Fo
lodge of tho lanzuago. Ho did’ not dony, nor confim, that - °
his tntorests aright be anzorous, but he. rojoctod | the idea. of. .

: Anyone but.a U.S. typo. oan :

April 2 1967. Toloxhone - oe Le

Me TE Se Le. jtovies: cane). Tod. Val had suggested that: wo go to
: a ee tho movies tozather. When ho loarnod that oy wifs onjoys -
Soviet noviog, I cited sevoral wo had’ soon, ho Suggested that _
oan wo all soo tho movie now at tho Vorsaillo. We agreod, Ho. then ;
“a.  @alled saying his wife was sick. Suggested wo wait until next
". wok. Roalayied ue ‘of our tennis dato noxt Yodnosday. :

z os ot : 1. Contact. I playod tonnis with a eliont. Hy wife playod. :
. with an instructor, Sho nentlonid to ne that shile wo waro still
playin; she saw Val who had dropped off his wifo, anothor woman
ani Biltry, Val ws very friently, bub negloctod to introduco
1 : his wifo or hor friend. The wife nodded, On leaving the club :
Val was yoturning. wo spoko for sovoral soconis contiming our
date for Vodnosday. He nade no effort to introduce the nan with

St [.-
|
}

_ hin. i
ee = eer

14.90000

oe

SECRET .

Date: ° April 26, 1967

aT To: Mr, Winston M, Scott >

. . wt . .

rN . . ‘ oe

AU Nathan’ Le Ferris :
Legal Attache.

/ Subject: -BoRTS sunsaxne ROVICH
be 105-407 (4-26-67)*
- ;

vowed

agons oy ealy

conten: 3 She
Wwhhout spurs

\

t

Lo. od
a fe
’
i

winke aun

. oo i Veloce e ‘ .

Reference’ is made to your momotandn
1967, #21, 513,, captioned “Travel of Sovicis".

the travel of the iudividu:

‘ - ; ' Reliable soure res, J
Booth, Anierican Constilate,
authovities are exercising stri
. Sovict vessels and trins ashore by m
- - ¢- Loginey recently met Bouth at Lopez
jand asked Booth if he could do so:.e
Mexigan ek fic ials-to permis crew kobe OVS

rz about

You wilt be advises -Gvlien aceadt
received concerning ‘this matter,

ool =

CAMANTSWG ED AL oo

“No specizic informa.t Sion has beon veceivec concerning
wen tioned da vesevencea letver.

V rug, have advised
ct control over visics .to
vars of the crews.
CVANUTOS , shipping agents,
ote) ve fusal. of

to cone- asheoy

1 dated Pobruary 28,

ing. Vieo Consul Richard’.

t Mexicmay

‘Zonal information is”

Rv,

see eth ge OE

bast

SM Efnes

OR Eu


14.90000

33

Latte enmeant fee teats

. ) LILYRIC, 18’Aprit 1967, 1018 hours this woman entered SovEmb,
. came.out, with LOGINOV at 1036 hours and they walked off cogether,

i,
4
y
a ~ — 7 . ood a “ae ~
“fe . ; : ; .
el, doce ee ee 7 - -
qe : ot : —

PPV


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\ ' . . . ‘ ’ ” . :
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toe any . , ;
HAND Se ape ngeerznee emer TaN eEAte ry . ‘ ‘
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8

“

3S

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: Looe ov . , oan ‘ -
eee . : , : Lo
1 . . . ,
: ew | we . . hep . " ‘
\ : :
tet he ais ‘
wok EY Fb ah
. aan 2

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2
wa

5: TE?

a mS ier OE hs
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- hye ee tha

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14-0000

36

:
ee |
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Foe me HL Be

14-0000

“@. AEKXITE? Subject pereries that AXKITE wan 1a°tho etore
from 1300 to 18 13 _ AEKITE told him that ho goujd

‘Apr young
in & new VY with enporary. Bernit 1991023

Exbasay: and |


14-0000

38
. f - _
/
! i = wo
H soe
| . fa) y 0 ; _ fu a wer Gy
Lf CELE Sof’ .
i el GF |
i PP oak EES OS
| |
|
+e %
:
_ i
_ -: a _&
i} oe ore eee pote ee
f-
peo. | 4. ARKITS? Gabject reported that ARKITE wen 1n tho store
q . . as oe) “2360 fo 1918 on 14 April. ASKITE told bim that ‘he goujd |
a i ‘éan@ to’ Subject’a. hose ci Sunday, 23 April, for diunoy,. ARQUALITY }
i gene 39 latar and Subject related ths above to hin. -AEQUALITY p
i " exggented that Bubjcet- eall ABZITR Bt tha Babassy oa 28 April te | i
i eontirn tho: dinner co that Subjeet would sot waste monoy. by pra- L
i paring. A diver to @hich. “ABEITE aid wot esome, I told Subject to '
| - ' @811 AEKITE en 21 April gies 22 April isa Baturday, and ASKITS !
: i: night: Bet: ‘be ‘at work « (COMMENT: There waa no 6all on. “LIERVOY).°
~f- ih Be Oa 39 April 1987 et ca 1180 4 young Mosteas- males: arrived — !
ooh “te ® Rew VY. with tenporary permit 1991023... ‘They sntored ths - wore Ph ~
“t /‘Eubenny ama talked to LOGIZOY. - . i
wb. 4
ion ao. Subject's notes for tke parted 22 varch to 19 ‘April. 19870
- i. are attachod. -
1 | CS
I. a a . 1
io 4 ae i
a , ‘Francis J. COGS i
Lee 7
4 t ’ ae ee : aN :
ca) - —S
i 6 BCR SE cpp -
i ( Hi aa —_
u ‘eet
a ee '


14.90000

D4

"at these fabulous prices, but I said I didn't need anyiat-*:

, greetings in English.

“subject about English Lessons for his ‘B-year-old son,.

- with his classes that afternoon, :
- about 1830, howe ver, LOGINOV. was just getting ready to leave

. They finally did 30 on 11 April,
' office about 1830 and stayed. 15 or 20 minutes,

“8 year old gon whom he wanted to learn English.

“boy knew no English and very little Spanish, He

| pockeT oft (

O Of gn om

iy eres whet, a! hoe, at Si ilad

Kodak to give English léssons. It was agreed they'd discuss

. career en
ene werent 1s Oe OR SE LR A CLC .

: am _

the matter further when Subdject (not to be left out of Ace d

thing) visited TROCONIS at Kodak to take advantage of that ~"°

| 30-10% discount. Subject even wanted to get me some flim -

the morients I did say, howéver, that any relationship that

of interest to us and I'd ‘like “to have Subject vemain alert,

heard from ‘either the Soviets or TROCORTS »
. uf Ot, a .

Lonny
i
\ at

b sata he
LogTHoyy

the rirst office off the Reception Room,

in the Reception Room and said that he'd like to speak to.

“said fine, and it was. agreed Subject would drop {rite LOGINOV' s

‘office (1.e., off the Reception Room) when he was through
when Sub fect returtied

and. it! was agreed ‘they'd. try to eet together another tines
Subject went to LOGINOV ts
LOGIXOV in

8 very relaxed and casual manner, explained. that he had an

He caid the
stated that

they were going to Moscow on vacation in July and would be

back in August, and he consequently didn't want to begin the

3 6

13 aprk® io

ma

vw

ould, : fo.
an ne ' Aah
As previously eno Su ndé!dcem!

icrous occasions: on™ ‘the Embassy -erounds and an

They usually exenange -

on 30 March, LOG 1K OV come up to Subject

Subject

i

developed between TROCONTS and the Soviets would paturalty ‘be. i


14-0000
rc
arate

OR ee RA EIRENE Oe OE om amen a Ont SF NRE Ree cae RE a RRR A eso im em ama fms ta

lessons until they returned, but he wanted to tentatively
xplore the, matter with Subject now, He stated--in Inglishe= ~

hat he would like Subfect "to go to teach” the boy, the

in “plication being, according to Subject, that the Vcssons |

were to be given at. ROTEOV' 8 hoine, Ic Subject ‘couldn't
give the boy Lessons when it came. time, ROGInGV said he hoped

“Sub fect would be able to recoumend someone ‘else. Sub fect. said

he'd ‘be hasipy to teach the ‘boy af he had times but that it was

of course too early to know whe “her he would “dé able. to. PEt -

nn aim into his schedule in Auguste . ‘WOGINOV. said he ‘understood
LOGINOV added.

. ‘and they -conld talk in specifics: in August. ©
only that he planned to pick up a special text Cor sot. of. 7

a * texts) for. teaching. ehitdren | English when ‘he * ‘was in’ Hoseow. -
“6. Subject sald that LOGINOV had a pile- “of ‘perhaps 202 35.

passporta on. his desk on 11 April... Subject commented on. — - a

LOGINOV's apparently heavy. Work load, and LOCINOV rerlied
casually: "Well; you know there ‘are a lot of Feople who want a
the ” -

to visit the Soviet Union." He continued that most of
; passports on his desk weré’ ™ Noxican, but "several" were Anerican,
ee He then began shuffling through the pile until he came ‘to one
belonging to an ‘American’ girl. Hie “opéned the passport.to. : ---
‘her picture and showed it to ‘Subject’ as (an iUiustration. - -
Subject said” he couldn't make out the name) ‘but the nicture a
“was of a good-looking, blondish eirl saho appeared to be. 23
This was the only passport LOGIN OV showed

‘or 2h years old,
At

Subject, and the voreersee topio vas thereupon dropped,

: the ond of the conversation, LOGINOV stated that he certainly ,
i _ would anpreciate it 4f Subject could teach his son and he'd

; wy” ; &


14-0000

: teach the boy.
gould. probably make: tine Af we considered 1

I ‘told ‘Subject | ‘there vas a good chance we would a

- case. ‘pot ‘to. “give LOG

__ RAZANTSEV “said thie Ambassador was too busy.

‘yiade_ of - ‘his wifes .

delegation end probably would not >

“get torether again with Subject in August.

6-1 asked Subject if he thought ‘fe would, have, time to.
Subject. said it “was impossiole to tell, but he
t inrortant enovgh.
nd in: any
Inov a negative answer ‘before | consi) ting.

that LOOIKOY : WAS. KGB. -and.. gne:. of the, moat. able: -

“relations with him. ;

“during the reporting penteds

Te Subject conducted 11 classes , at the ne Soviet Exbassy

we 28 ‘March :
15i5=1700 - -- “BEDRIN, GoNCHARENKO, ROMANCHENKO
"1700-1815 — _KAZANTSEV. BAZAROV and his. wife were
rom. 1700~1830, but

suppos_ ed to have their first class f:
‘No mention wa “s —

(Tae BAZAROVS! classes are scheduled for

ateys, and Rrideys 3 from 1700-26305 ‘Classes, for KAZANTSEV ,

ENKO are scheduled : for ‘rucsaaye

and! range)

30" Marchi ; ;
3545-1700 BEDRIN, “eovcineMo, ROKA ANCHENKO

nwo

1700-1800 = -- KAZANTSEV « ” RAZANTSEV said that. “Bazaeov"
the Soviet Petroleum Congress _

expected to be. tied up with
e able to make his 1700=1830°

class on Friday, the jlst., If not, KAZAPTSEV said, GONCF AREMKO

would use the. time, sirice he was gomewhat denind BFDRTY and

ROMAN CHENKO,


14.90000

rn . $3 BOC RLE T :
i :
1 v
eae “r met’ Subjec t !
- a April’ 1967, - My: purpose. was td. see :
‘PELEA. (P=. Jad :

, oF the two: German witnesses ‘to his. marriage. However he does have’ ole
e ‘friend; a’ secretary ‘at Telefunken where PELKA worka.- He will — wo
: s eheck: this’ sir ao eleit information on PELKA. . ;

we of. LOGINOV. ee
- OGINOY to dinner. in. March 196 ny :
— “ to-Hexico after wi, TT. ry aot
in Germany. ye pes
aa "Hits father’ is a’ Dr. of chen atry CO
. ‘from Stuctgase. “eho: recently 3 came. to: ‘Mexico. . HIEGANDT owns’ rn a
. ar bas a controlling “{nterest in Barnices Aislantes, 8. As, located cote
. &t Avenida Tolteca ‘176, This company manufacturem pla ee a.
“_” insulating materials. He-livea -in’ Coyoacan. p Per ae
‘"yecently had: built, .Europa 26, Subject dislikes WIEGANDT whom one de
_ describes: as a pushy, ambitious businessman. The. implication ‘te - ot
that he is: unscrupulous’ and ‘would do anything. for‘a~buck. Subject = | -_
- doesn't know. anything, ‘about: ‘hia: politics, ‘Subject wid obtain , |
nore background ° information. -on him, a ; ; “so. ys
i. ‘Paul. Dillon. a
4 FILE:* P-12330 ( © Pe 2.°"’ New P for PELEKA’ pe,
_ ~ New P for WIEGANDI . I oe
| |
: 7
a : 8 EC RET

14-0000

43

th ces
- . - . - os, . . —_, vo moe
oo . CO ‘ , ‘ ao . ae
: ; . . : . 7 mo, . . wctpsevee a7 Be -

KEK TO DES 7

ADO. PE y VTAS. EN

. FORMA # 196 CONS=) °~ ;

DR HACIOMN. TIDAD.

" wr En ‘BREE TOR ‘ne bis 3-¥ roDTSte. vie TD aN “SU nek Ine

finge

bak?

. ERAKCESK K

3 ne "BAT RIA DE ‘DE S030 # 10. COR. : ‘VERO. .

uy

Be
oa?)
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Len!

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m4
2

EL PULURTO C.NTAL

i ATE GR TABS AJ, SR, BUCIO 2

“si.- PUGTO HA ELAS

tr :GhES. mi
BS" eUDLA FRANCES, a

Oo nated 8 be go a
7 a  _Geoo CinlacY bree et tte

Qe ae a

. CARDLD

tet che yin Neen nt yet een
,

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CNET seers om er anette Satan tanner mand ata

| Po I 712

14-0000

4

) 30 March 1967

@ITHOUT ‘PRIOR i iobtoa OF: “THE t oxteimarane ‘OFFICE: wy
" /SFEY, _ . a

; - Original ; - addressee; watt.» B/e SO Te,
RE -¥ = 50~2-4/A, w/o. © : Dora
Jot + Ne 50s8-10/11, watt. pe,
me rey P-11712, w/o :

"ED em Bento. Chron, w/o 7

ee 2 - - Wash pouch, watt. ade
Te a

s “Jonathan L. WRENING/th a Co bo ted ar

4 30 ‘March 1967 . : ; a mo i

i : :

i 4 if

r ( s an

we

14-0000

a -suadEcts
oo pale OF vets 2

me. proven. in

, ~eoitege for. t years in ‘the. ‘United states.”

” arranging a “meeting with, her: was, to do 80 in “such a way thas she,

~ would be either: disinclined. or unable’ to say anything. to. LECOZY-5 . .

a or anyone éise “about, the: meeting before it took place. “It Was

meeting she couia” “be. persuaded to wees: the ae

“hoped® that. at. the:

‘contact to hergelz

I Agent ted é ys

at her aartnent, that: -noPning about 15. self

as an. “officer. at the American Enbaasy3 stated there was a.

- matter ‘on. ‘whteh- I bagught she might ‘be able ‘to, be of sore, help.

..bo, the Enbassy, and asked ir she by ‘any change were free ‘to have

: : . E lunch with me tha Sey ‘or, if not, ssuaenouransnenenpepeoneen ;


COP igs.

if ve could arrange, ‘soretiitig else. “Subieet professed dismay’,

“that the Anerican: E: assy even knew she “existed, let: aione that oy a .
; "sue then a

she could. poseidty Se of: any help to the: Sanuee

The gladsesy..

aark air pulted straight & baék ‘from her -toreliead. |

expe’ £ ropsheady and hair r style gave: her’ a sonbtetteated Look.

a oe off: her glasses, to be ¢ quite’ atthactive, aid - 1 is reasonable _ - re

to assume that, Eoctrv As attracted bY. more, than her personality. ”

“he ‘The fipst 15" ‘ainutes were ‘tough going, ‘Subject was”

—_ detenaive ta. ‘the t point < of posttiity and ‘sovalliy 4 unres|

ital he tedlataleen, tae LRT er eae ee

© rep fed “directly, bet. tn a: , tetenddy Harner that through routine. ,

08 Cem sanitary ea

ve tization, it had come to. our ‘attention that she had a

SR, a ‘goéial relationship with valentta LOGEROV,. T ‘continued that wate

her ‘personal lure novitally wouldn't be of. any eoneern to the =~ en:
American Brbassy,, the fact was that the Soviet “Embassy in México . -+ oy 4

(City, was a masor base for espionage and subversion against both |. _

faerie erie ae ee
’

a.
y

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are

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YW?

aor oO would ini wwhort she was. “aéaling, with in LoGriov and ‘because I
ee frankly. hoped that understanding ‘the ‘sttuation;. shé would be a i”
oo a, willing to discuss LOGTNOV with: 16.-

cearet eantietver ht moan tie ete epat

eae sone eat “Ase

Mexico -arid-"the United States~ahd that LoaTXov was one of the

: Soviets! nogt able and active. intelligence officers, - One. of the” ae

areas where. he was most active, I ‘Sontinuedy was. in establishing.
relationships with young ‘women like herself, ‘For thts PUrsose,

0. sald, he ‘used various Maes, alternatively gelling girls he:

: Was’ unnarrteds divorced, or that His. wuts 8 ‘was. in ‘the Soviet

_ (This: be Tee first’ expression. of. any kind: fro’ oe
sab geet, whe anited ‘faintly. when I mentioned his. using ‘the. ce
Le that his wife. was in‘the USSR... According - ‘to LICoz¥-5,.

* this: is, ‘what Lod: mow. had told’ Subject. ), Encouraged by the fact,

that. Subject was ‘at least ‘Listening, ‘Tt vent ‘firther into- the.

- gerfousness of. the Soviet presence’ ” in- -Mexied;. hitting hard, the
: ‘fact that’ ‘the ‘Soviets trentened: ‘the security ‘of both the US
_ ‘and Mexted, ‘tnaividually and edllectively. When I finished, ”
ra Tt ‘told Subject that I was, telling her all this both 30 ‘that she’

+ Be “To: ny. disappointment, Subject. reniied with undiminished ©
Ov a: a

“aetengiveiess that. ath ‘right, she had gone. out’ ‘with “LOGIN

vel’

; of - , few times, Because of het joo" as head of East Fibopean
Os at Mundos - Tours, ater had: “net. and had . to deal. with: Loginov on
visa matters, One day he had eagually aaked it she were thee”

that night an nd had ‘Lnvited her’ out. Re. had always’ been helpful,

4 o “to her ‘ana’ she felt it was good business. to accept, the invitations.

In all, she hea gons out with him "three or four tines” ~-eeually

_to dinner, - the movies, a coffee nightcap, ang then "always:

:

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_ straight home.” Sha adnittedly enjoyed his company. She -censidered —
herself "an intelligent person," and wouldn?t go out with gust

i nnnnine

Po : ee sone

Py _ anybody. “He too “nad to. ‘be “intel gent and had to be en enjoyable
He was Nextremely intetligent,™

_ companion, Log FINOV fit this ‘ptt,

very: odnatderate, an interesting conversationaltet, completely
-But thathe “all

* unltke the ‘asuar {1l-rannered, ‘voortsh Soviet,”
That's absotutery: ait. ‘te’

“there was to sheir relationship, _
‘They never discussed polities, and” even: ‘e LeGTFOV

was to ‘Ate
“vanted to do $0, ahead refuse, because she had absolutely no-

“interest in politics.” She had her. own life to lead, and what:

one. side sata fade no more dent: tn, her. than what, the other side. a i

“salads 7 Reflecting. for a ‘morent on the abov e Subject ‘then added”

almost disgustedly that “when she began seoing LOG INOV * ‘she had ee

more” or Tessed expected ‘thet her name ‘would wind. up in ‘the aa es

American Embassy's files. . aa
a 6. Subject said all of the | above as | though: she were on the ee oes
stand and, showed : no intention of volunteering any. more. oe pte

consequently felt, ‘there, was not much. nore I could do with her

and that Tr had foreclosed any poesibilities there- ritgnt have.
oach, whatever “the right one. may. have. of.

been with the wrong a
¥o oredver, at. thls moment, a well aressed Mexican

Been.
Looked to be in his early ‘Sots came ‘up to: the “table, greeted
Subject, “apbarently

oan Sub ject, “and “tnvited himgeif to Bit. down. -
as surprised as I, introduced hin ‘as “Alejandro ALVARIZ (no - .
‘Station traces): of. ALVARZ z AUTOVOTRIZ, a lécal firn which makes |

| 7 , ~aprings for ‘Volkswagéns. Subject told me later that his father - a
Alejandro, according to Subject, had once . ca :

dt ete oe atten an ay

oe erg

“owns the business,
been her professor ia an accounting course at business -senool

a rae

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COPIES | i ADE om Se . &

Subject also sald that , Alejandro and his

“here in Mexico, City.
Tours, and that Alefandro — a Cotes.

- firn were “good’ custoners: of Murdos

‘hed in ‘tage just inecently returned.

tron a three week. trip. to.

“Germany. -, le spoke. sone Epglish. : .
: oe ‘The appeaPance of ALVARE BZ, who! by. now was centering his

the girl. Ab ft worked 1 out, “hevevers

“getting: angitere with,
bis appearance. had just the opposite effect, ‘Because. it provided:
more than an “hour: of: conversation on sn, Anoreaé ingly frtendy

By her second. aptnkey, Subject was “even, _ eo

and personal “Levers -

“asiaging a few Laughs. Eventually we got onto ‘the “aub fect, of.

‘thania: to. the ‘tnformation “supplied by- ee

TeFaely, witch
I knew she had. visit ed ‘and shad become: romantically’ ifivolved.. Ce

with, . ,she herself dethg. half ‘Tewisha I expressed considerable

Anterest in her trip and ‘Tardel dn generaly. and she seemed

delighted . to tell me “about: both, It then. turned: out” that her

hother=-whio Subject. sald is a: U.S. eitizen--had lived in Moldavia; _

had fola her. Gaughter vivid: “stories of: ‘pogroms ‘carried out (by
the Tous, and had ‘fled Rumania before the
The fact’

the. Audotane agsinat
Anvading Russians ‘(evidentiy. ‘during Worla ‘War. il. yo
that I had. been in Rumante and Moldavia was good for ‘atiother-

ten minutes of conversation and: seemed to impress Subject ‘far ne “oS

‘peyond its worth, ta: any event; vy the tine ALVAR FZ left,

Subject and I were on. a first nane basis . and’ she was telling me

mate gees

" how -glad she was she had met: meesall of which I attribute to a en

Tue tae

luck (ALVAREZ, wao even quietly paid the check when ‘Jeaving)- sna

Shakey

dubonnet cocktails,

14.90000

CO

. oe fereren va. . ~
ae : woe
. . . . . Our, s % _ 7
s . coeenpee gto ao aco
7. Toe7* i
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: .

*y a cor 63 ADE. Q- ee -

: 8. During the above conversation, we also discussed - the .

; United: States, including President Kenedy whor both Subject : - J
ana ALVAREZ: claimed greatly to have admired, and Subsect's ; ;
experience in the U.S se» wher e she attended Zont ‘State: “Univerdity: a

‘She statéd at this tine © ‘that she regarded, the. U.S se ‘as:
She also expreased. love. ‘for Mexico and’ ‘together ae

in Ohio,
8 second tome...
WLR, “ALVAREZ,: took” pride in pointing to Mexico's progress: a
% Following ALVAREZ! departure, Subject: léoked at me as)
though I were a “bad dog or something and asked in: a ‘seolding -

one ‘how z could. have: ever suspected her. of cooperating with’
Ye ‘replied. that:

, Loo 1wov., “NGy, she. Just: couldi't understand: Ate

rr: hadn't suspected her and> Feminded- her. ‘that: ‘I hadatt Erce rele ——

ce nee aid, I then ‘said more Seriously, ‘that ‘there’ was, one “thing, tha ¢. ‘
bothered the, however, Ons the one hand, she. told me she Loved
yet on the:

, Mexico. “snd “regarded the u. Se ‘as her second country,

other, she claimed to be totally apolitical, The Soviets in

a , Mexico, I repeated, were working to underntne both: countries,’
and proceeded to go over. again. much of what I had said earlior.

“I stated that’ at was. incredible | to me: that Soviet activities in.
T had contacted her,

Mexico” didn't maXe ‘any. difference’ ‘to her,
“T said, net "vecause T had any’ svspieton’ of her. but ‘because fron

the little I knew of her a shad hoped shetd cooperate in helping |
Subject -

us. learn more about LoGTrov and his activities ‘in Mexico,
_ thereupon protested that there was notaing more she could tell
oe _ One, She had told me everytaing worth telling’ about their  ” a
Moreover, she hadn't seen him since, Christmas time, ‘

i 7 - .
H i association,
- , LOGINOV was smart, never talked about anything sensitive, and

:
en could probably never be induced to-do so, The only thing

Se srccacens .


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pT ern ~ OO Ota nee eae

COPIES ADE

an even renotely suspicious or

; . he had ever’ asked her of
: interesting nature nas whether she had any friends at the mee .

Anésican Embassy Se satdéd she had rep lied tartly. _that she had. ~

friends “everywhere, ard that LOGINOV hadn't bothered her with

OO such questions since. in short, she atantt, sea how she’ ‘gout | oe

T reviied that singe ‘ge. was, tr whe. need ‘the helpy: Lo

oe 7 . de of any help.
“thts was for me to” deetdes-that wiether, she Likea: it ‘or not he,
: was. ia éontact with. sa irportant Soviet Asberlige nee ofticer

Poppers et ag setae ann

who. was of great interest. to, the United States, and ‘that. now:

4

e Py ;
ee ee rns that I wmew her better, rT was ‘eonfident she had the Intelligences

ee b o 7 - , and fedgnent. to help use a aia not want to interfere in any : *

Nor até I really want’ her te: ao" anything * coe
ML rt:

-_ _ way, in cher personai Vite.
rt) the. sense that: she would, have to. go. “out. of her “say.
, possible during her. a 7 .. fal

ys : wt o “wanted ‘was that ‘she be as s obser evant. a
. noztal: contacts: ana dates with LOGINOV, ‘to try to see into the me.
sat ve “probler "3 were, whether he

{
weer eaten mn Pec natence.

man, what made hint Bek,
was, satisfied ‘with his work, ‘Row he Liked to. “relax, what. ‘did

he enjoy, what did he” want, ate. Then after each substantial’

: aan “"- gontaet, most probably a date, Ita Like ‘to Have the opportunity.
oD over leneh or wherever it be ‘and “discuss
ALL right, if

to sit down with
. her dbservattons.- this’ yas au I was. asking.

- _ ot
j : =
‘ 4 : - 10,. There was, ‘y sata, ‘one thing: T wanted to impress on ~
: t . an
. aa her: if we were to obtain any “worthwhile results, one thing: was
“he : essential... Subject nodded at this point and interrupted:
; "ry know,. keep quiet." I exphasized that this. meant with oe : vols
} everyone, indluding ner. fanily, her friends, her boss and her Y a
: i e "  Go«wor Kers, Subject assured me that she could be “pelted upon. :
mi)
2 t a ’
3
i oe : :
i ;
' on . .

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corer cote aes eee | ee Tee

~— . t z

- ca wae
~ ee eemgrenenmmnre men ganna fot

:

, ‘le Contact Arraficarienta, Subgecbengreed to. call me to .
set. up a luncheon. date after her next dste with LOGINOV. - . a vo
MALL meet at the: centrasce to the! Pergola at the. time and date | _ oy 7 4

48 870 oxtenslea snd. asked that: she | use

specified, i gave her
“ther name Pits when ealting. . :
12. There “are clearly: two. ‘essentials if Subject 4 ry +6 ; a

wy

4
FeSO ese Bee ven © otis,

7 ‘develop: into : a worttinatle, asset. First she ts going ‘to: have. tol!

“Sgome v up with rtore Anteresting ‘observations ‘than simoly that —
Shé may be ‘able; to “ao this. by becoriing: ae

yee near eee aaa oo ene hem eee epee

" LOGINOV “is shert.
. more ‘diligent. and careful -observér-ahich I think she is

1 Re mn tahe nema

capabie of--or “At may require ‘an. effort ‘on her part to develos
One possibility ‘tn, the:

“a elosex relationship, with LOSING,
oe . “latter direction ‘ta to. prevat2 upop her ‘to ‘bécone more. intiaate:
On the ‘basis of

. “with LOG INov ‘than shé ‘now appears to’ be,
“atoor5ts opinion that she probably sleeps around, this migat.
‘Second,

be ‘possible, although it is much: too early to 876
_She strikes me. as a very indégendent -

2 fae hen eres YI ae

_— Subject must. prove eqoperative.s
vend strong-willed person;. and: there, ‘ta no. guarantes | She won't

change menaaiy her mind | 8 de ‘only what she feels Like: doing. ~ _

:
i.
Hl
3

“It is. ‘also passibie that in a mbitent . of veconsideration, she

ng

‘might confida’ in Lieont5, tn which: case her ‘eredtbility ‘would on
become tangled with nige | wo, te ne
agg

aaa Robert Steele

. . : a

beds
wiggling

COP set on eeeT Oo ances:
1
1

Utero ane
.

14.90000

$2

SECRET

‘ :

i
t :
: i
$ i
y. fia

7 March -1867 as, _

. “ar. Nathan. he Ferrie, Legal’ attactio: _
-, inate is Seott
Se Vaidentizied Vinitor. te Soviet : Baby

¢

“ we A sensitive;. reliabie. source. haa réported ‘that. on. 9 . ae _-

. Haxeh. 1967'a sian. who appeared to be an Américan atoppedat ~ =  -. Bos

the Soviat ‘Embassy ‘in Mexicd City to-talk with. “Soviat- Consul. oo 2

_ Valentin ‘Bergeye ich LOGINOY. -Thé man did not enter the

“|. Soviet-Eabassy. “He'-waa- driving what-appeared to -be a late Peete
. Bode: ‘Buick Electra with Florida: ‘tags. e AO=H-7776,.. -

- . a photograph... of the above: man will be fuirntenod to
your, office: .whén prints are available,. we le ; So

ete

TRIS INFORUATION 1s ‘FROM A CONFIDENTIAL sourcé.” IT ‘ust 3OT . :
BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR-IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE Te
- SITHOUT PRIOR. APPROVAL or THE ORIGINATING OFFICE: vt MEXICO vs ot

CITY. . -

ep Distribution: we :
too 0 +.) 6 Griginal = Addressee
Po : 1 = S0-2-4/A. 0. -
i- ($0-8210/11 .

1 + Memo Chron.

1 - Wash pouch -
Pavia, *
- 3 Jonathan L. WEENING/S ica x
17 March 1967 - f°™


- ae waa

eo fo.
fo. yt

aie 4: CA TY. ret Tee Si eee - oO _

Stymie
. en .

OY HR

14-0000 -

G5

. _
o'er .
er
. From Citizenship Office = 15 Maren 197° a,
Ramon PATUEL Cs re ae
Sh pape. 28 Ialy 1805, Vadri4, Spite ae cee ewe

on : ‘Date of Naturelization ~ 11, April 1956, Supreme Court of N.Y, et Rochester, NiY."

| Naturalization. Gartificate # THSTI55

7 Bue ruency. Addresses. ang Address: Mrs. Freices Le Patuel, wite,, sai ada ia to

“Local Address: “Sieire: Grande -907,: Lomis, Mexico 10, De Pe. wo .
‘Address fa in U.S : - 2 River Weadov Prive, Roctiaater 23, R. ba -
i _Goeupatton - Manager _ — _ .
rn - me sravet name of. father, date and place of nis birth . Barique PAIEL, ©
wa aa Valencia, Sain Wationattiy « "Spanish -
: _—_ matters Bulalia Sanchez ae “Moltaa Patuel, Madrid, Spain + Spariten -
P . “Name -or Spouses Frances Le Patuel, Madrid, ‘Spain, ae Deo. 322! ‘(U3 father) us Cit. :
ae and plsce of marriage + 18 Maren 1950 7
"Wire! ‘ative bora” _
: : _— -Date of last arrival ‘In ‘country - 20 Fed. 1961" : a
ae ~'Pp #52h029 issued 15 May 1957, Wash : ne . * ~ a . 7

‘Wares of ehildyen, daves and places of births

* Raymond a B February 1951, Rochester, Ne ¥en npr Se

“or Residence outside: u. S. ‘ince. Natz :

U. 8.3 fesidence: since Nate. a

; Country “ _ Fron _ te .
: spat 8 TL
. “Mexico _ 2-20-61 | i
me "Date card inttialty oyped “°2 March 1962 ~ es eee
“op ‘Action taken: - ae ~
1 Mar 62 Appl for ppt & reg '. Le ee . ve cee :

|, 3 Mar 61 Pot #2042590 iss valid to 3-2-6 reg. to same date, Wife included in reg
. : only

“ovo TOT Feb 64 Ppt ZOh2990°iss”3 Mar 61 ren bo full validity” ~~

~- .- +25 Feb 66 Issued Ppt 2522115 valid to 2h Feb 69, reg. Prev. ppt. can. & ret.


14-0000

r ‘* * ‘
: oa ~
: iy
: Frances’ bs PATUBL Dec. 1922, Madrid, ‘Spat’ 7 nd :

. Rather + . mag Austin Rodger Saith, Rochester, N, Y.-S 3 Aus 192 ;

- “Mote. - Netoedes Semprun Sith, ‘Yauisiolia,” ‘Spat

; “Rather native bom: ce os . . 2 : :
“pate, of ‘last arrival in “eointry” - 20 Feb: ‘6h: :

Ppt po2h0e9 iss % May 57, Wash. (ined. 1 in ‘uband 8 pets): oo = >

- Action takent : . oe ae
: 3 Mar ‘61 - Ppt FE0w25%0 tas” valid to 3. 2- oy ree. te sane, date o - - - So

2 Feb Bly Ppt #2042586 8 ren to fuli. validity: : se :
5 Feb 66 issued Ppt fasediis valid to 26 Feb 69, ‘Reg. Prev. p ppt. can, & sete a

Pee, Date card Antvially_ typed - 2 Mar 680

F
iu a eee
4
— ceeeeees wi yeenenet ct nan eee nee es ee ace ene ee cere erence eee
mom a - wee ee ae em
h :

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> 4

sR CRET - \ oO

BESABER

CONTACT REPORT.

“2 ime 1967

ee

|
i
_
- aii — : . 7 - 7 = " a =| .
J
|
;

a BRYERP: | BEWEEP phoned BESABER ‘on Priday, ‘3 March 1967 -
to. invite hinself, His wife and the RZADZINSK1I couple down ‘for. ,
the day. on. 5 ‘March. _ They arrived. on 3 March | at About 1100, ‘stayed’

- _“Wntal! 1700." -
pos "ay BESABER reported. that Mra; RZADZINSKA i three, woaths |

I

|

“pregnant (by her ‘admigsion)- and that. he, *BESABER,” thinka ‘that
‘BEWEEP is the. father. He cited tho. following as ‘evidence +

~ Q). Phe: BZADZINSKYS admitted they they had. been.
“ narried, ‘for over. five: years, yet this: is her first ‘prognanoy...

oe, RZADZINSKI was ‘totally unattoiitive to Mra.
Rg. BRSABER: and his wife. assume that after so many years of
. waiting for-a-child, Mrs. R ‘should havé shown ‘more concern for-

; and interest in his’ "wife. Me

oo Sol 0 gy -nakewiees Meo RS was! totdtiy atsintérested ‘ta.
the faot® ‘that he 48 about, to ‘becone.a: —_

ff ther. oer .
: (4) BEWEEP, on ‘the other hand,. snivel'6 concern for.
“urs; R. when she went to. sleép th the sun. “Fwice he suggested |
that by’. Re. wake her up ‘Bo ‘phe. d. not get ‘burned. He didn’t. |

eo @): ire. R.. appéared ‘Yatorested in BEWEEP. When* het
wont swimming, Mrs. BR followed, proceeded to _juap’ on him and .
oy frolic in the water. Ud. ‘R, ‘paid no attention at all. -—

~ (8) tira, R. sat next to BEWEEP at lunch, on purpose), mY ;
1 kept looking. at BEWEEP lovingly. r, ’ . :
+ °° (2) = BRWEEP, possibly: embarrassed by all the attention

J.
t I , Mrs. R. wos showing him, mado some very conplinentary remarks
ES his wife. Mrs. BEWESP, who apparently was completely

«

.
SAN

NN

' " CO

oblivious to what BESABER and his wife thought was so ‘obvious ;
in the BEWERP/Mrs. R. relationship,. jee obviously very pleased !

cee

ye

ij

L.

Q

FILE: P-8T77 P=9097 9 P43 CP pana. P5183 fe H7e

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‘ - ’

53

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. 336

Sher husband speaking about. her tn ‘auch: a
2, asked t {beredulously, whether. the really mesnt,

( “BEWEEP thid), She then went on
to. say ‘that _BESETON' was the. n ceat fan. 4n the world, “Y doa't
know what he is, but he’s thé nicest man ih. the world.” "He
“ jntrodiced “us to ‘another. American , (obviously SLINKARD) + whon wa: -

aoe Often, “but it's not. _ the Sis." eo.

. - eo Joinéd- by BEVEEP, ‘urs, BEWEEP. got or? on the Russians.
Bhe” ‘éxplained that it was. difficult to undorstahd ‘the Russians ~~

| held so many ‘different views about life in general. She was |.
_ apparently particularly thinking of ‘the sense. of distrust in the -
: _ > ° Russian mentality. She said. that the: Russians here in the :
: _ Embasoy ‘simply could not believe that: the two daughters of the
1
d
i
|
!
|

- former Polish Ambassador,’ Jerzy GRUDZINSKI, ‘had been permitted
to stay on in Mexico after ‘their OREN father's recall last year.

8B ECRET

since she, aa a Pole, belonging ® to the Western ‘Cultural ‘traditions, ,

boa ek:


14-00000

| ee SRB CR BET © z
es .

a ts. ‘Mee. EWEED. told. re. BESABER: that aho was not, : :
a teachiag seoerenby . at the Fabassy to the children of the: “officials, ae

< 1

; “enon. RzADZY NSKI. and. ‘wife ‘<«- In addition: ‘to. the Bet
A od) his vite, ‘tha BESABBRS,
1

- picked up the-folloving +

“oe @). - “READZINEKI was. ‘previously. stationed . tin Vietnain. as
-a ‘penibor of. ‘the ICC. <Anterproter), _ He’ speaks good. English ‘and: a
his. panien, although Hot as: good, ie Understandable. - Pete oe ta

ce an +) oe Ro doesn't - -underatand. why. the “ Amevicans are. 7 foo.

- carrying, -out the war they way. they. aré. Without an any way" : _ te
Set te. 4 eFitielziag the- American position, he did gay that he. found it. fo F
me et unbelievable that. they, aid pot des roy the. port ‘of? ‘Haipbang.

;
j
Boe ee - (3). ra liad “eontact ‘with ‘Amexonns in Viotnan.. ’ XH: He ood
ts — ‘spent one month at. the Danang * ‘air base; ‘apparently anjoyed ait. : |

1

a > (4: ‘Re. did not. “got off on? polities, possibly: decatisa, at
-BuWEEP apyarently did: not want ‘to talk about such ‘subjects. “

re 7 3, _ Comnente: a . ooo . . : sO 7 |

: . ‘We. bave. bo information to. substantiate the BESABERS.
— supposition | that. ‘BEWEEP - the: father of-Mrs.. R's expected child,.
"--Y teld- -BESABER: this, -I ‘may_ be. true , “but to have any, operational...
: eignificance,. ‘we. would’ almost: have o PROVE. it. an - .

ae. Plate oo

nA

ae Lo _ oe a. , y asked ‘BESARER to. arrange. a. lunch “with BEWEEP © ‘in
Tp, : tha. Rear ‘future’ to try to. ea 417 there. wis anything more ) to the
: above supposition. Gunch “now set, up for 4. April). . .

: ome * 'b: Tentatively, BESABER: will invite LOGINOV. to. ‘Cuernavaca ,

‘ . tor. 8 or 9 April-to look at houpes, ‘(for. Sov Embassy retreat) and — mo

play tennis at Colonel Higgins. (hea I will brief (88 socon as TFs
i can get hold of him). . . i

Phineas F. SLINKARD

& EB C R ET


14.90000

ae b tact esi. mu SRIPS-AT veencntie 7

Cole ‘the uz1Ngron ners” ar photos enciosed) errived, a9 erpocted on’ Februsry 135.
een 1-3 referencedjalrgraa, pehe I) dizcet. fron. La lavro, ‘and left. for: Uahana - - aie,
fcbruary ZL In Qallaste ‘The ship tad “placid to take a Canwisan-pssscacer— | Me
A Aexaner. Jo zat WLALCUARIS PPE & BESOO II yy taqued Toronto, 12/19/845 axet . YoU ee
3s : ge Clon paras cbhvag Toronto AABYp but. pe aisarreas*
bi ped ae “th = thanchans planned to, return ‘to Pexlea City Crow ~~
ye Cuda via the cha “tite: sty “and then gozo bick down. to- Neracruz- to eget’ ¥YXs. .
Sad: ‘wite tary ‘nis who. was to rerain horde The soxfoan ‘tourlst cards of ire :
get kk lke. “Blarichand éxsired February 12%, 15676. She local agent for the East
teted that, roccatlys the honorary, Consul of West Garveny a

ARAPEER 'Y Gerson -Ling. s
AENERICO = (a rival shipping agent)’ haa been! solag aboatd each. fact Cerean.ohlp to :
er an otfer all-poselble asststances on Jooxing into hk, eaid tha Sgenls, bea. 7
ER '¢ ~* #lécoverad | that: Vest Garnsaz'a- Tosreccntat ives ‘throughout the world, : :

ade have -besn ‘ordered, ‘to ace disers=

“CCA wherever East Gornshy ia hot represent :
Antexeate ee) well | #0 vest Cersan - Yo

“RAVE Oo etly in Tepresenteation or East Gerran
‘ ~ {nvereatae - a :

; “2.RussTAN ay at, WERABRUZO: _

“qhe FOLSSIDLSTS! TAATIST MA Ges. Zoforenced “alestee -pahe2) sailed.
_ February 2, saying Bae was bound for ‘Rasburge. ‘Toe’ epeanoarapite

_ Raelosureat Xe ‘Uh photos, of: ‘the EINE - '
23 3 photes of tha be “Lovonesow Peony
oe Crew Mats of the Bers ONSEN Y viTIUGNL3 i3 5 and KILOVSR :

pel

nL

Pee “-Eweassy oF: THE. ow
. ee UNITED STATES OF AMERICA we
WARY 11967. §
‘RECDINGRIE.. OE -
MEXICO, D. F, . o£. °
BUCO : .

eo 4779"

itiooth: edb * 2/28/67

)
7 5 seh
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2 coNPIorRTIAL Page 2

sjeareh” veascd RIMUIL Lerbrascy (35 photos encioned) ar: ived Yobruary 265 - ont

giving, Celstodal aa-Qer last port, end ie expected. 7) leave late Tobruary 266
. Ga Tebruary 23¢ tho ‘perchant veecels. VLTLUSAL:S and ELCs arsived fa | :
“bs ask fro3 nusvitass Cubas. and adonay respect lvel ze Tho’ forner is to .
a: od ‘tona of corn-end tha Varter en: “eeticated 11,0C0S
ent loned ara onclosode, boxican, authorities
used | to lot Onjone on ‘or off.
: Ss “in tevn- in connect son:
with the, wraiths issioa. shipss : ‘ea on_Fetrvary 27, wenting
: to talk to the Consul, who vas out of coins but shoved nd ‘Gnterest dn wabhiog apo
. fo. the Vice Consuls Cr Tebruaty 25, a local sKipains agent Introduced :
inov to the Yico Constiie ioguirov comptainot of thie. lack of hospitality =
< tho Soviet golentifte. ship by Petlean authorities, ‘conparIng this
with th Escalficont- yoecption the ship had, secolved Ain ‘Sen Ifanclacoy he a :
even asked Af tha énoriecn, Conaulata didate Bevo sone “Felationsh ip: weita,
teateaa Les crat loa: authorities, feplying. chae wo aight: ba able to help
_Losuinov, whd vag very cordial, “eal. Ue-bad' vecn Im Lexico Clrz ‘a yoay:

these .
ile eecued ebout alas “feot tall,’ a

esd Bal? and lived. there. WiEh hfs. Lantlye -
with: aborts. ‘seda1adeblend, alto. and spore & Elusat “panteh with’ ‘fiuisalan BCCCRE f

“de. coxtLactalcose. ai 7 a oe = cen - oa a me
ca LN

> Ne Consist ships are bndva £6 bave entered ‘Coataacoatcos hartor. ‘glo
. “ghee .wentlonod in pahe 3 of the referenged- brgraie Turthor Safervation: we

CONPIVGTIAL


14.90000

7 “suBsEeT: eo " contaet vith assanen
— bares oF MEETINGS: 33 aad 28 ‘February. roe?

: A. Operational

on By ‘Einancos. -

had arrived. in town,
Pete’ es therefore

srcugr

MEMORANDUM FoR THE RECORD”

1. As ‘arranged: Dy. ‘plone ‘co ‘met , -BESABRR: ‘in Latter 8. roi.

’” gt. the Hotel Del. Paseo, dates 23 and 28 Fobruary, Mrs. BESABER.
; was. present” at the second meet. BESABER piana to be. in Mezico.
: City on. 9) March and: ‘wh at all to- arrange meet. - on. :

i, co- picked ‘up BESABER's acoountiig for revolving. fund,” :

‘ yar reinburse hin at next meet. —
ors

Cs. Substance”

1 4. Soviets - At. about. 1000 on 18 February ‘Viadinir Ivanovich :

seoundinche eter. phoned BESABER from Cuornavaca, BESABER had |

'+ ‘Rever mét hin, ‘before. ~ ‘8 ‘explained he: friend: “ot Valentin. Sergoyevich .

LOGINOV. (p+11712), that L unable ‘to make. it becasd’ Some’ people -
28 showed ‘interest in buying some of BESABER'g

g RESAEER, asked bin’ ‘to cong to factory. S
“young 7 (18-19

‘ purehése, but rathor either for the Embassy. or operational “expense”
, deal. 8§ also. insisted. that ‘Purchases | be delivered to. Embassy, .

‘Rot his house,

‘3. . & invited BESABER ‘and’ wife. “to fray pay reception’ at the _

: “povies Bubasay (28. Feb 1967), saying that’ ho had. forgotten to -

bring. written invitation: but that it would be at the gate of. the
Embassy (BESABER: wag: reluctant .to (fo and I. thought at. better for -

. hin to not appear. overly eager 80 ‘he aid not go. )

LOE ERE

sh Before Xoaving (they stayéd about 45 minutes) 8 told
BESABER that vould probably come to Cuornavaca tke following

day, Sunday about noon. (he didn't.)

VILE: P-8777 P-8167 pel 9 3
| Pung P-5163 PL12019 © P-98

P<9772

Ss © C RET


14-0000

b>

: 5. After a, “ayer. wife “aud ie hed left ‘BESABRR picked up: a .
girl, and dxove' to. ‘the. Aroséna (phonetic) hotel in downtown Poe
Cuernavaca; sitting” ‘the garden.of the’ hotel. at about: 1300. ©

- she spotted 8(vith Big shirt. off). sitting ‘at. ‘another. ‘table: .

-, conversing with a ‘nan ‘wlio -lodked - ‘Russian, apparent: age 25, thin, ne
“wavy :dark’ brown hairs /$'s wite also ‘present, ‘but 4 not, . “ SESABER |
left after aboiit. 18 minutes: without ‘Seleing’ to 8 although. x ‘mist

i
!
__.bive. seen’ ‘big’, fo STR. . woo! “|
. i
6. ‘per ‘co instructions 'BESABER phoned. ‘Lon 24 yebraary to : 4d -
i
i
HT
i
t

i apologize. for not making tt to: the. reception, — During this

| conversation. (LIENVOY. intercepted) L said he, would come to"

i> -: .. - BESABER's house for lunction Saturday, 25. ‘February -with about. yd

| -. 2. Five: ‘other people, He showed up | at about 2545, atayed until 1890" 7
os

with : ; - else.
ay adr “Wikhaytovieh’ ‘BROVKIN. ‘(p~829) and wife

“el. Borde’ Aleksandrovich MALAKHOVICH (9773) and wife
Bee Mra. Pavel. YATSKOV (P~885): " ;

20.7) Mies, LOGINOV (P-11712). ~ vos oe,
8 assorted children ‘of above. a ~ Se Se , Ao
: ~ ; : a
ived in: two. ‘cars, ‘BROVKIN. driving a Qeyear old

|
|
coe Light. blue Ford. Falcon, LOGINOV a bluc-gray Chevrolet, ligenge =; |

2 ., Plates 19=DAi- ‘(BEBABER maybe color blind ~ our records show. ‘
i foe 1 - . . >
i

|

|

both -eara. as: being green, >

. . 8. ~The ‘conversation : was. 5 characterized by a lot of
oy propaganda on "BROVEIN' 6 ‘and LOGINOV!s part. Although Vietnam was
not mentioned, le boanted ‘several - tines that the Soviets would coe

. Bet to’ the moon: first; «complained about - the. Kennédy ‘murder’ ~ =
ao anti-American vein. “BESABER ~*~ -

en “out of this theme, but with little ,

 peandal; and. generally: ‘spoke
-, and his wife tried to Aaugh ©
success:

a 9.7 “At one. , point E BESABER néntioned an article ‘he iad receatly |
. Yead in Business Week about. the Soviet ear indiistry, - When he” om
told LOGINOY that the article purported - to ‘be based on CIA ‘
_ ‘information, L would not leave hin alone until he found the
“article ‘Bnd gave it to him.

10. LOGINOY was obvicusly the superior. of the three nen.
Neither MALAKHOVICH aor his wife said a word. BROVKIN, after a
few drinks (but. wot drunk) started moaning about the problema.
of. ‘life, néhtioned that the only thing that kept him going was hia
good wife and- children.’ At this point LOGINOV walked up behind
| BROVRIN’ sHKSXEKXXS chair,. practically lifted BROVKIN, chair and all, and.
said, "we must go." : . :

B.ECRET


14-0000

EES GUO B QR BT Te

=3-

- of the visit “€other- than to get a. free weal): was. to invite the:
_ BESABERS to_come ‘to. the Embassy- to sée Soviet ‘filme. Not knowing |
-how: “he: ‘should Yeact ‘BESABER™ was non-coamittal, ‘although bo couldn*t : :

-», Feaist.asking BROVEIN if-they had-any Westerns in color. (1: Lobe

” t61d- BESABER he should not goto movies-and if the ‘subject. Came. Me
-up-agsin to tell the Sova that: while he: Liked thom as people, - . CE
he didn't want to hear their propaganda either orally or ‘from ‘the... .

. sound track ‘of sone: lousy movie). 4

Bene 12... BESABER. is less ‘impressed by LOGINOV is intelligence than Be
heretofore, Between L's: and.B's- heavy-handed ‘propagandizing © : .
(especially in the capptalistic “ambiente” of the BESABERS). -
BESABER- was. less than impressed. wath their tact. -o ot

ne a. Ag’ fay as’ ‘the. BESABERa- could Hake out: the ‘enly purpose : ao i.
‘ po
i

pre 13. “urs BESABER, ‘reported: that: of the’ three 1 woren Me.
“YATSKOV: was by. the: far_ the most presentable: She learned that the..
. YATSKOVe were on their’ ‘second tour in Hexico, that they liked
as Méexdco. (Mra. ‘BESABER is Mexican)... Mrs. BROVEIN related that they
. ' chad. one daughter (age 44) in Moscow besides the two. children with
then in Néxico.” . — . .

toe 14. ‘Plans for future got-togethers inclide only LOGIHOV.- -
Mrs. BERSABER wila- Yook for some housing for thé ‘Sova in Cuernavaca; i Do.
“EGRRAESS : whea ‘she has ‘found sonething; they'll ‘tnvite. LOGINOV down - ne
Sot to bave a look’ at them, There.-is-also the possibility of tennis, : i
1... “+ _@lthough both -BESABERs are loathe to take- -any Sovys to Mrs, :
“"_ ) SBESABER's tennis club practically all the members. of which are
Americane, 4 agTSs.” ve Moe et,

“Vs, The _BESABERS proposed and: 1 “second the ‘potion | ‘that 1: -
: contact Laurence Higgins, & long~tine ‘Station contact ‘and personal .
ces frigmiof the BESABFRs and’ tell them that the BESABERs are : oe
“ : Cultivating Sovs' in our behalf,” ask. him. to let BESABERS bring. nats

: ‘LOGINOV, XH and possibly others. to Mesix’ s court in Cuernavaca. Cot! -

Colina on 24 Fed, reparting among: other things that he would be in . an
Colima for another month or so. He ‘said he was working in the :
' office of Secretaria Particular of the Governor of Colima (tol:
' 2-04-11) and staying at the Hotel Costeno (tel: 2-00-35).

f
hinesas F. SLINKARD
Ss E RET se pre tle
Haw tt Tice tte OT”


bs oO CS , | 7
. . . “Seve NA a ie

On Saturday 28 I went to a party nt ‘the house of the areok

* Consul General Leander Vourvoulias, and I paw there Vindimir f
~ “Famuinov onenaed in a heated atecuseion with an americnn ah) a

. conml nhose name is Shorry. -Sherry waa aruing that there vere a
- on lot ef Odea “hi North’ Viet Netty and yqindnoy wha roy Ti

ae that ‘it was a pity” that ‘ough a big nation as the us ehould ‘be. ® f 5

fighting an. small | and poor nation, like Viet ‘Nam,
r had a talk. with Loguinov, who I think now je ‘an ohana
: of: consular. affaire and: he told ne that he th though ht: ft thet. nego
intone for the. cultural. sreement with: Moxioo. were etal |. 1
. going ony. “but. that - ‘those/no had been awarded. the fellowship’.

| naa already gone. But ‘according to what he. edid there: were, Li

_Teguinov wae with hie Fate and: ‘talicing about the Rot shot . ig.

- quite a few fore then ten. if eT wl,

allet, he told me” ‘that. I should have rang. hin up and he would: ie
have | ‘taken. tis, ne And” my wifey to see ‘the ballet and to “Bee
7 the dancers behind the’ ‘stages He paid “that the. vallet was’ a
coming : "to Cnnaad for the. fair end probably would cone neain to
| Méxte0, ; Sr
a the Ruasians. will give a. ‘porty, for the conse, film, and. ;
°° drt, dome tne during: February, , oe oe _ ts -
; Loguinov asked He Af r thought. that 5 some consuis ould not.
show up at. the Rudeian embassy a8 they did when they were invi-

ted by the Cubans. I told him” that the position waa entirely |
different ‘vecayse most countries had diplomatic ‘and consular
relations with the URRS.

. | i. a : a os ; . 2 “en eh bine


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SECRET

7 Maret 1967

MEHORANDUM -YOR?-: itr. Nathan L.. Forris, ‘Legal ‘Attache peche
yew: «ss Wiistoni H. Scott
BUBSECT:,  ==§ | sor. B oA

x. Reference - is. made to your memorandum. on Subject:

_ dated 37 February - 1987. ve ee ete So 7

a. This: office has photographs of threa American-looking

people-who visited the Soviet -Embasay -from-1320 to 1336-hours on

26 January 1967, and. who are probably identidéal with Subject ,.
his” wife and associate, Chyde, HHITWELL. They were driving | a
Tourtsn oar frosi Zacatecas, iLoense plates 8133<H.

‘3. It is believed: that. the Soviet: whe talked to Bunject

. was the Gonsul, Valentin | Bergoyovich | LAGINOY.

rats INFORMATION 18. ¥ROM. A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE. TT MUST NOT

“BE DISSEMIRATED IN WHOLE O8 IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE

. HY,

oe Distribution: oe gay A
. Original - Ada 3 ae ee
i ‘gin reasee aa oe Le

1 = 50=2-4/A : —
1 = 50-8~10/12
— P-11712

' 7 March 1967

WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING. OFFICE 18 BEX ICO

1 - Memo Chron:
2 = Wash pouch (HEMA~31524, 7 March 1967)
Jonathan L, WEENING/fkm’ :


14-0000

7

= (f , oe
. (i) vVui Pew) (Moe

C18 firm aftcr previously leaving it and

recently rejoined RAX'S
working for another firm-in Hexico City. (The man is undoubtedly

John G ace, who ts listed in the 19S4.47 Anglo-American Dir egtory

- as Sales. Manager for Tele-Revista, S. X. The 1941-42 - “Anglo lists

“a John Gc. PAGE as veing with Richard ny TOMPKINS y Asséeywotieny ||

_ elearty, the: predecessor of’. *TONPRINS, RaY, MARTFL,") | Acconding i

“to. Subject, Mrs, PAGE'S: mother As: Dr. ‘anita ‘BRENNER, “an ‘anertean,
Nexteo This. Yonth.* r “lr, FAGE looks. ‘to be
PAGE is half Jewish and.

and the editor. of?

35-ho ycars old and ‘his wife about 30.
PAGE consequently speaks

one of his parents was born in Russia . :
LIROBBIN=1 sav ,

“some! Russian: and spoke. a libtle with KUCHTROV.
- RAY a. ‘few days: after, the fin showing, cand RY mentioned, thet

-PAGE had told him that. KUCHTROV: had mhde a definite effort. to

make friends with him (PAGE), but ‘that. FA (PAGE) $4. no Interest

in, making friends. with Communts ta “p ; re
ae he -As “at turned out, Gulliver" s it ra ‘shown ater.

sally, as the. ‘ftin: turned out to de ‘tn very poor condition and kent’

“breaking, when. ‘run on the projectors In its place, the Soviets

showed a Soviet: film about a poor young woman in (Upth or early

20bH century Russia who. marries | a wealthy old man. and ts
The kids. and: everyone else:

ee Report, aa rep ier, Sete tee P-21665

corrupted be her. new found ‘riches,
were. disappointed, but Subject found some sorsolation in ‘the fact

that, “the flick ‘at Least was, clean. ;
5. 15 February. On this date Subject’ and LIRORDIN=2 attended

ie 7a an evening recention at the Indian Frbassy at

LOGINOV
Sivject-at first

: en the'r friend K.D.” *EARASHAR, the Indian Const

SOKOLOV were “also there, voth without wives,


14.90000

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t
'
L
i
i

o

q - - ay a : _ | .e « COrIES Mine n n= ,

and “unfortunately really “didn't know of any. LOGI0V sald: WW

he: <cobably réally ought to take English lessons from a nettishers

fie added that ‘he had once ‘taken’ a few lengona from a "girl from an 2

: Texts,” but he had had _to' etop because’ of her "texas: aceent.™

, - LOsIov foaily sald that wey Pooky he was having "a irtere

b
e

“On tats, ‘ante 5 Subject | attended ‘the Consular

be a ebrsang,
Corps: “gathering at. the, Soviet inbasays She went with the.
ae. ASHIARS Loco. was. “the: “first Soviet ‘€o greet her, but ae
i within’ a Lew hroments PRIKHODKO and’ RUCHEROV | care: niis thing. Me

Subject oid, that ‘LOdTNov séened’ genuinely. surprised | that his.-

" eolleagues already knew hers. but he dia not ask for an explanation

: ROV, DOTGOV,

fray, _PRIEHORFO, yo r8e. SoroLov, toor'oy made no: , areort to,

ig . _— v had: not: whown up. Hovever,. she, said 3 seme panerkiondn
fe . oe lk a Gn | ae
I in "Around the Towne" Act we Sd chee

ape

5 i ~ . i
_— he ere Pte EE +

14-0000

_ 7 | | ~. 7 A\ Cyne 67 Oo “A.
a © Cones wage \

A
She said she

gone and. spend and/or make sore time with her.
't cut

fetually felt sorry for KUCH ROV, because he just vasn
e probably dreaded it.
t attended the Soviet —

8 2% Februarge On this date Subjec
at ‘the Soviet. Fmbassy She went with P coat

out for the role and she throught h

Arny” pay recention
aried BALL “SOTENENE *, whom Pearl

© GONZALEZ and an Aneriesn n
(RuCH OV left an “pnvbtstion for ;

brought. along ag. her escort. |
) ‘According to Subjects .-.

‘Tearl with Subject on: 17 February.
" work heres: (According

g
o
é
~~
%
os
)
es
: 4 souk YONE is about 35. and, is An tpubtieity”.
&
t&
a
a

“wintian ad Souris ts ‘or : executive. in. Jo.

“to the Ack Direatory,
r Thompson de Hexico.) » Se,

the. international Department of Waite

‘any ‘other. Americans: ‘at the” recertion. .

 gubject did not»
/DOLGOV; ©

‘She talked wh PRIKIOOR Y Mra. PRIEHODKO, KUCIFROV,
POLGOV said he- had been. with PRAVDA for

andy. wrieflyy)

: aix yearss “put a blurb about the 16 February Consular
fimetion in THE EWS, on 19. F
LoGTiov ‘sald he hadn

ed if “she were going on

ebruary and vrough along a clipping
. for poemOvs. "t geen ity seemed, pleased,
~ and: thanked her. He then sik the, Consular
our ‘of the Mexican Hone® ‘show on
: n't a ‘gonsut or married

“sdb ect ‘replied, why: outa she’ bes” “she “was

- Gores: 6 ‘3 March, Well, ‘NO,

to dre, and “consequent Ly: nade been. invited. oGINov renited

that he thought she anguta go. ‘and therefore he “was making: her: we

Bubject said that was | fine with her’

ah honorary’ Soviet gonsul.”
m at. the Home Show. AL told “Subject on 28
th HoaTtov, because he was

t able men in’ the Soviet Rmbassye

soe and she'd, gee hit
an. experienced »

February to be careful wi

. KGB. officer and one, of the nes
-This seamed to delight as much as concern eo )
NEY TNTI TY

. ; 7 J chan His rtin Sans Sel


1

Tee ; _ a ; > : ; _ - 7 |
ee BRITS DE

gata that. nothing © of. interest waa. said and they parted wi .
ae 2

_ LOGINOV: spent “most
from its foreign policy, to it

: had du
>to visit Cuba - as a. Journalist. Subject paid U.S. ° “foreign : rn (i

| Guba’ ‘many times ‘in the. pasts bu
: Pearl ‘atid flarold soNrs. of the: ‘Copley’ ‘news ‘Service, according to , f

“ according, “to Subjeat, was: turned: down,

“Pearl was ‘probably

; publicity out of hers.
7 Castro. -has “done a lot. of good. ‘for Cuba and t

unfairly. trestiéa by bho ‘UsS_ press.
Pearl is” b:

(in TW: NEWS for’. ‘the | last yea Te:
visit the: American Imbassy on a March’ in “CA fy, * Hy eat
so :
]

, from the State Department to make the tripe.

9. 32areh. Subject did not at, first aco LOTINOV on tho -

,,lione Show tour, but mid-way through the tour she felt a tap on

“her shoulder, turned and saw. TOG IT OV. They then walked along

tugether for the last 25 minutes of or 30 of the tour. . Sub feet -

thout

e ment lon’ of getting together, again. Subject said

any specifi
of the. time eritiotzing the U.S. .on everything. :

5. ‘trcatrent of. the. American Indian.

proerart ~yvmemrerrey mane

10.° Poarl GOUZATLEZ. Subject. told ‘ne on 8 nareh, that Pearl.

at. received perimtasion . “poneetee fron the. Cuban. Goverriment

curve’spondents in Nexico had applied for permission to visit —

t had all been, “turned down... ° -

‘JONES. ree Fi

subject, were the. two most “recent American anplicants.
. (..

Subject said ste “thought
given. permission. because the Cubans belleve

they: ‘can lead’ her’ a round by the hand and get some useful

Subject, noted that, P earl believes
hat he. has” been

Voroever, Subject observedy.

y no tm means. a fuli- fledged or experienced newspaper 7

womans ‘as her_ only ‘experience consists ‘of writing society articles

Sub ject said F earl dlanned to. a

ra DES

ll. AntonicNIALIE« I asked Subject if she knew HALIK, who

according to the Foreign Correspondents! Assoc, handbook, is a


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75

SECR ET

po re: February 1967

7 asoRuipus FOR: Mr, Nathan L. Ferris, Legal Attiche
FROM, Winston M. Boott.
SUBJECT: Travel ot Boviete:

oy ma fe — a A weusitive; ‘yelitable: source has reported’ that: Govier,
a . Hinister. Boris: Alekgandrovich KAZANTSEV went ‘to Veracruz. on.
- 9 “OG .  . 95 February (1967, and. that Soviet Consul Valentin- Bergeyevich
my LOGINOY. and Soviet Commercial Counsélor Viktor. Mikhaylovich ©
“IVANOV: planned to go -on .26 February. 1967 in. order to attend

- _ planned to’ be An. Queretaro on 27 February 1967 to attend a:
i “eoresony” ‘ato the university there. ~ . ue

7 Any information ‘availabie to your ‘office’ on ‘the ~
activities of these : ‘Boviets: in Veracruz and Queretaro would ©
be ‘appreciated. . . .

TRIS INFORUATION is FROu A ‘CONFIDENTIAL ‘SOURCE, rr MUST Nor
.BE DISSEMINATED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OUTSIDE YOUR OFFICE _
WITEOUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ORIGINATING. OFFICE IN MEXICO

CITY.

yenpete sa

}

a gaz

’ " pistripution:

. Original - ‘Addreasios. ay . ae
“l= 50-2-4/A . SO, Loo
= PS11712° : at ay
l= Po16)2 ©

1 = P-8102

i - P8800

1 - Memo Chron

Jonathan L, WEENING/fkm
28 February 1967

oe te three. S8evict, _ships- thera. in port... it has. algo beon Feported . -


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8 E C R E Tf

CONTACT REPORT

: ~ SUBJECT: | Sc LICOZY=3 ee
° DATE ‘oY MEETING: a9 February | 1967. oo 4
coy hs aye Et ad breakfast with subject: at ‘the ‘Hotel Del Paseo

:
:
i
i
i
!
i
:
:
:
!

ee FS" trom 0900 to. 1000;on 22 February 1967. Noxt meeting is at the -
2 same > place at 0900 on ‘8 March 1967," . an

se a: Subject reported’ that he had- had lunch: with ‘Loa1N0v -
as planted, ° LOGINOV brought up the following topics &

. an _ a: LOGINOV- brought up the Hamparte- article about CIA,
ty woe " subject chadn't read or heard of.{t. LOGINOV then said ‘this proved
_ io that CIA was very active and said they were active in Mexico, - a

27 He again asked Subject. if he had any friends: at the American
Embasay. Subject. for the nth tine told LOGINOV that he hadn!t-
been n> the American Embassy and. that an office. boy takes: care
“or visas, etc. at. the Bubassy, : ; ;
be LOGINOV then sata: at ‘he was “going. to explain. to:
Bubject the line of the CC of the CPUSSR on China.. Then followed
an ‘harangue against the Chinese which Bubject ‘stated. contained ai,
~Rothing that haan!t been in the: ‘newspapers. a: Si pee

‘ : ec. LOGINOY paid that he has a Mexican. gird whom he didn't .
-Adentizy and, asked 41f Subject would give her a job or fitd her . Lie
a job, Subjéct ‘asked about -her qualifications, English, typing, © °°
etc, LOGINOV answered that he didn't know. ‘Subject anid to send
her ‘around and he- would - see, To. date -she. has not appeared.
7 . (COMMENT : Subject” ‘gaid-he. has ‘no- intention of ‘hiring her, if ~ -
_ y she comes, but ‘thought Wwe would’ ‘be. interested - in ‘her identify. ~'.
Lot) Etola fidm to. find out: as mudh: ‘about her as possible. ‘However... . ;
1 since LOGINOV ‘didn't gay what Kind of a job she wanted or what he.
_ could do,: i will be ‘eurprised | if she comes.) . 7

po Ts a, ‘LOGINOV “went into some detail explaining to - Bubject
rn ° about . the party he was. giving at the Soviet Embassy on 16 February, Soop
ston - for the Consular Corps. He. then invited Bubjéct. yo L

a ; . 8S E & RET : ue yf

14.90000

‘about “in the past. .

: between Now York ‘dnd Moscow in May.

., Soviets will fly to:
_~ asked about U.S, visas. -which, the Soviets have always complained: .

“LOGINOV ‘said that the Soviets. will be: ‘travelling.

BCHEVARRIA dinner. - _ ; ;

eso ‘days on 24 February. -

meeting. =...

atm ee mote eee

LoGINOV said that Aoroflot: service, would be inauguiated,
Once it is inatituted local

W..York ‘and catch’ Aeroflot theré. Subject ~

fron. M Mexico- to New. York ' on Air France. and Air France has ‘agreed -

- to: ‘handle ‘th hatter .of transit. visas’ with the U.8«. Embassy. ; -
 LOGINOV: \dded:

at thie ° ‘local Soviets are looking: forward to the.
stop. off in -New..York which is much siore interesting’ than Montreal,
(COMMENT: If this’ works, out we will have good advance notice of

“Soviet travel from. Hexico And excellent ‘passport photos).

: 3. -Bubject wont’ ‘to ‘the: “party. ‘on: 16 February 1967 with. his

-: gechetary. and his triend,. Sinai. Rome, First Secretary and Consul

“at the. Israeli Embassy...
-wife attached™ herself ‘to hin-and took Gare of him for the evening.

He sav. PRIKHODKO briefly and " PRIKHODKO 's

He noted that: XATSKOV wasn't ‘at -the party.
4, - Rome Latroduced Subject | ‘to Jaa JAKOWTEC. The minute

JAKOWIEC heard Subject 's name,” he. asked if he.were from Mundus

Tours, They - then Gonversed in Pdlish, ° JAKOWIEC told subject
that- the Polish, delogation to the ‘Olympics ‘will come 6n the

- Batory and that the’ Poles are. building. a ship. twice the Bize of

year. “JAKOWIEC suggested that ‘they: get together for luach and
Subject agreed, JAKOWIEC said he would call Bubject in about
a.week. Subject. remarked that: ‘He isa sharp- guy and speaks very
good Russian, - I. told: Subject. that JAKOWLEC is thé UB resident
and instructed him not to’ go beyond a_ social. relationship. in ;

Sond manner. ‘Subject agreed. ce - bee ;

Subject: stil. has not heara anything ‘on ‘the ZABLUDOWSKIY=

6. Subject is travelling ‘to Los Angeles ‘on business for
‘On 27 April hé will go to Israel for.
10, days to -gonduct a. group of Mexicans who are going: to the

opening: of the Mexican Pavillion ata university which was paid

7

_ for by’ Mexican Jews.

: 7. Per LIENVOY, NIKIFOROV called Subject on 20 ‘February

1967 and made an appointinent "“to-come to Subject's office at 1100
on 21 February. Subject did not mention this to me. I will bring
up the Subject of NIKIFOROV in an innocuous way at the next -

Freseis J J. COIGNE

8S EC R ET


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+

‘16% .18 Feb 67, filed: P-12244. ©.

LIROCKET~1 ‘Contact ‘Report,

'

(d) LOGINOV --

“ . -¢e).STRIZHOV<=

vee

<-(f) STLNIKOV=-'

A

(h) TUCK ==

“{4)0 YATSKOV <=

a

‘the reporting rertod, nt

17. January

1545-1630. -= KAZANTSEL suggested that b Subject give.

ose Me ZAKHAROV. on ZAKHAROV used to be frequently. ¢ on SS. ;

: guard, aut n he AR 0,

“Be Subject condueted B: elasees at the: Soviet Tmbacey duriag _

“CUP
Wo rj

Subject has frequently seen Tocrwov in
the first office off the Recortion Room,
LOGINOV has received the majority of the
8.10 visitors who have come’ into the.
Recention Room thile Subject hag been —
there during the last years:

ay AEE .

Subject has frequently seen STRIZOV

jockeying cars ‘around, He has also — . : -"
geen. STRIZIOV go in. and out of the. .- mo,

gatehouse on. numerous. oceasionse.

Up to several, months “ago, SILNIKOV ‘used
‘to-o¢¢asionally be on fuard duty when»

S ‘Sub fect® ‘éntered and exited the Embassye.

‘Re has also. seen hin jockeying. cars 5
around | i ° .

o(g) 7 SOLOWATIN -- Since Subject has been holding afternoon

‘classes at the Fmbassy (stnce mid-January

1947), he has seen SOLOMATIN. on cuard
‘duty. every. Tuésday.and- Thnnsday afternoons _

He saw SOLOMATIN on duty only once in’ a
while before bhise -.. i :

Subject has seen: TICHNIN in the. ‘second

- office of the Reception Room two or three

times, He has never seen him recelve. a
visitors Lo. .

Subject has” - frequently seen YATSKOV in:

both the first-and second offices off: -
the Reception Room,: . He. has. seen YATSKOV: - ‘

.. ” peeeive visitors on a couple or occasions.
YATSKOV has been ofdasy present with,
"about: half the ‘frequency as LOGINOV, -

whether or ve |

“WIKITIN. a call to check on #uchuprem not he planned to resume

lasses,

KAZANTSEV implied he had no idea what HIKLTLH's plans a:

hn ee 8

14-0000

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., solo y. ‘pasd al. interior dol Recibidor an el’ sual alas 1250 3 Rae. bu. - So

. - wee - I. contacto: oon 100, a6. ‘fud aol ‘Gluba- ‘Lag 1303) Hee le ee ee de,
4 a i La mujor nignoionada. voatfa un traje de 2 plozae go. color. atul olarey ora” _
; a : “EP 7 . ove
a : 7 | “rubia,. alte’ y ‘dalgada, usa lentes (ortatales’ ranaparontea).


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7 Cutrea Consuar tN “Mexico.
. MECCO, o. e.
2

Hanorabto- :
Yolontin® Longulacr,. ‘Seuretarto

~ oS 0) Babajada de Ia 0.2.3.8,

Calsada’ do Tacubaye Boy 20

var . Hortooy DePe


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a5 E t ai g 3 a Ee .
” Qrgano do} cuerpo Gonauiar de “hbateo' Te
Plaza do la Repibiica # 9105 “Béxicos De Fa” & cote : a
“ : ; Noe 1 : Enoro 19670 co “Vol. ¥ _ we : Coe

" Fteata pica “GrLega, Heaos racdbtde numoroaae felicitactoses por la fie —
: ta ofrecida por el Hon. Conaul General de Grecia _y Pres. del Cuerpo Congas =” .
_ "Ler, an honor do los. nierbros da “esta organieacién que ba: aida atendida we 2 2 F,
_ per mho de clen personas, Desde tomprans, 01 dfia 28 de onsro, la roaiden=” : fo
. _€48 do nugatro Preatdéate on Paseo do doe Reforaa Ho. 2485, Tease, luger de “3 %
tan agradable reunién, ha aide colada do “genten que hea vonido a goaar- de

- . . _ ies. platillos griegos y de -hoo dailes y sfeiea pleas de este pale herman 7
“ot “S-"n0 que fueron presentados por in gtupo’ do Jovence dol-Chub Juvenih Heleno- .
_ . S Mexicano de oata etudad. Hubo derrocha de” ‘olegria y buen bunore Bo airvie
; \ ron "bourskazia", "dolmadaicia", _ Mioftedaicia’, "ponakoita”,. | Migouradiedes™
"yf warhag” otras: ospecialidadss gricgas y oo otras "euro, “Hotaxe “erandy%= oe

7 otren bebidas Ainterascionsics para ol delete de los presentes sntre loa
se aunles oitemon’ al Se., Director General del Borvicio Consular Exno. Sr.laia .
Alga Cojudo y-ou Qistinguida seflora, yal ar, §ud-Director éel atamo scr - on
vielo Consuler Lic. Rat Valoosvela 7 afore, adqakg do aunsroo Consaleo-= oo
‘eon aus cénsortes y Agrogedoa y Sactetarioo de las Zaba Jodeo Rutranjores -
an cate pifes La za0a y jardin dol Presidente oefor Yourveliag, debidameg
te Aluainados para gosta ocasién, presentobas un penorana auy bello, ask og

' i s so las cares alegres y felices de sus invitades que cof oa entusiaswe y ——
i : : . . alegrda centrituyoron al Sxite de esta reunlés. .
‘ , . * ° fiesta Tipica Rusa. RFuestro Honorable Cologa Ron Valentin Longuinov, Se « :

eretario de lo Haba jada do la U.R.8.Se, nos informa que as ast& organisaade
won fleatn t{pica Rusa pare el dia 16 do febrero préxino, do laa 19 a loa
21 horas, es ls*cual tendrenes la oportunidad de ad@airar los conocidos ba
, les y dobidas 4e origen Busco. So cath preparande un autride programa en on
ta ocnaiéa ¥ csperenos quc un gran nécoro do nuestros aeociados ¥ cua oe =
foras podr4s ateader a In davitecién del Colegs Loaguincy, que aork recidd,
Dasos las gracias de arton?no a nuestro que =

vs : da por olloa cportunarente,
rido compadoro Longuinsy por ou gentilera o interés on la organisasiéa dow

: ‘ oo gets acto que segurancate sorh unc de los mis interesaatea da la teapora =
: 4

De a po das . en


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PNET ao eatin ener e semen Mactan Sen geeete gas orbs H

see Le

“—s,

sadta a Ja Flinta Seagraatge Debide a nuestro piograria do actividades aa:

ob ma de” febrero, Bata visita alo muy tayertentd Pédrica te “Uceres "So--
agracto™, pe ba nuercaante aplseads baata al wz al préxise- pared, afa°on
que caporanca ork posible que un payor ‘alaero da Cénaulve, podria hacer +
ne! nor ally Anviteotéa que noe ha oxtondids- la Ddrecciéa” de odta Eoprodace ~
Lav visita serk pan getoras y Ace oerk sorvide un suauleate anbigt por. des

antitetonea,, . . m. .
Giots Trigsstral . ASS? . ‘Len reeibes” para e) priner easatre de gato ORO, =

valor $ 150.90 v Ba estan preoentacdo pars ou eobres 8a ‘ano ao que, asestro’
dejar ‘eon a.

Govrador vo le gneuontra vn au duapaoho, le rogazoa, 98 atx
Sverstarda un cheque por “eat valor, ° osviarto’ al &r. Tascrere’ Roporadle

. Frangotey Barrelet, sSnmul cry KSnare,. cuys Alrocoiéa ee3 Pagee de la Rotor.
_@a Noe 156, “160. Pies, Atkies DF, mu Gradina. :

t


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Mueetro erticado Colugn, Honorablo Eailia Aroessess, Consul General de a=
Panniakh on MGSLe9, ba recibido una comunicaciéa del el Sonorable Sre An =
arSs H,-Crdas Gs Consul day Yunesua) a on, Corny’ PansaA, quien o la vez ea a
td Organizador de a Vv Convescdén Gonewlar Interqnord ;

Te . ‘. fevetdenve dyl Cox.
“TOA iavitendo-a loa ‘Alenbros do nuestro Cuerpo’ & ester presented ea-ée~ :

ta Jenvenciéa Coneutar Intoranorteana qua tenders “lugar on. la efudad | da -. :
vannith Los’ akon db ool 45 de. abril préximo. a °
be obs preperado un intereaantiaiao programa que abarce adawha de las ro ~
aepeLones ofictaled, sete culturoles y nociéios en bate mnravilloas pa- a
i Loy de manera que ooparnaoa podor inforntr 21 Sre Prosidente del Coats - _ .
oes “Orgnnitador que un buen ninero de puentros anociséeos ¥ ous dignas’ 3960 — - a .

ras podria abtetir & esta ventas
Serha tentsdos varios tomas de gran interes y se sugioere’ que enda uno dom

nus etree Conoulus sonvta ‘al eatudic de Sste Dirsctiva, 1a pononcia o po =
nvociae que doeva presentar, sobre tenna de dnteres gonfn. Favor fe Abat-.
coroos nm la ver of Usted y au sefura wna asietir, pera hecor las rosor ”

7 Yan a tae ERY Ree

noe

_yachones del casos . - .
“Gportiaaments “pvibaremos a tada uno do los _miouhros ée Sate Cuerpo dol . oO ae
La cuotn dol Fogistro es he fijado on w= —— 8. So
Bijos moao = eee Bt

“Coste de’ ‘praaso y dol Hotel.
425,00, Moneda Americana, por porsona (la setera no paga).

To “gen a razdn 46. $20,00 NoA, Hijoa y personan neyoren a -rarén do $25.00 : . lo.

cada UAIs hoot -
dirigiz cualquivr preguata sobre ol anterior al “mocrite (01. _— u : mo

b5-70-15) © al Sr, Aafoyl Fusont, (Tel. 46-50-80)»: quien ha ido nombrado
‘ fueratario para Sot Convoncdéns |! \ ao ot -

4

ree

We an ene cee cnsatziiatees
coe eanninete maaan SINAN EE! WA Beart ag Feat

Leander P, Yourvoulian

Preaitonte.

og Bite al

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%

oe S EC RET

CONTACT REPORT

* SUBJECT: LICOZY-5 |

45 February 1967.

DATE OF MEETING:

“4 a I ret and had breakfast with: subject : at the ‘Hotel.
Del Paseo from. 0900 to 0950 on 15 February. 1967, The ‘next

“hheeting is at’ the Del Paseo on 22 February at 0830, = cl

2, ‘Subject ‘reported that after a-hiatus of no contact:
with any Soviet since the end of December, LOGINOV called him

‘on 13 February and asked him for lunch on the Mth, Subject

wag ‘busy on the 14th but agreed to mest him on the 15th at ©
tha Cafe Escla, near Subject 's- ‘place of work. Subject. chose

a cafe rather’ then’a restaurant in order to keep the meeting
brief. _ Ha assured me that, other than being’ pleasant:, he | joelpes ceee

wouldn't ‘accept any” ‘aséignments. or. requests: for information: _

_ ' "3, subject said thatithe private dinner for influential
Jews to talk to ECHEVARRIA ‘at Jacobo ZABLUDOWSKI *s house

had not taken place.

goon since he is a very influential. man, may become President »

and it woulda 't harm “Subject to keep his oar in.

4. ‘subject heard from Pedro’ Ferriz, a partner of

ZABLUDOWSKI on TY, that USIA in Mexico had payed for. the TV

-..t¥anemission time of the recent KOSYGIN interview from London. |
Asked why, Ferriz answered that USIA wanted ‘the Mexican public |
to know: the “Soviet position on Vietnam and China. .

same “Bubject “reported that ‘the Air France inaugural flight _

‘ to Red. “china ‘had been, ‘cancelled diie to the. situation in China, -
a | told ‘Subject that Headquarters: had expressed | no interest in
/ any shee. .

a “6. I asked ‘subject for the details on 1 being representative 7

- for LUEXINSHE , the Réd Chinésé equivalent of Intourist.
said that: in 1960 he attended the American Society of Travel

He

Agenta’ convertion in Honolulu, On the way back he took a tour
of the: FE,and NE with a group.of travel agents. In Hong Kong.
the Hong Kong Tourist Board had a cocktail party for them,

A “representative of LUEXINSHE was at the party and ‘invited the
group for: luneh, Ar this lunch he offered to make them agents

for his. company,

involved. sthey were just appointed. Since then he has been on

Doon _
FILE: to, p=2712 QL P-11712 »

: ‘Subject Will check wath. ZABLUDOWSKI.. He
- said he also intends to make a courtesy call on ECHEVARRIA 4

Everybody signed up since there was no contract

pate,


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SECRET |
ee

, thetr. maiting list. He never has processed a traveller to’ : |
~ China... ‘He. thinks: that Cooks . is also an agent. but is not sure. . :

oe am - 7 ae _%. ‘Subject said ho is procéssing ‘several ‘people ast oh
-‘tourista’ to the USSR in the spring. and gummer, No visas have , vot

: ; been issued yet. He, promised: ne thermofax copies of’ all visas. .
2 vi
1 : | cn
: Francis. J. COIGNE — | :
- , So oes 7
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‘ ‘S$ EC RET :


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a8

SECRET

30 January 1967

MEMORANDUM FOR. THE RECORD.

osuBskcr: a - Cocktail ‘party with ‘Official.
: Bloc Representatives ,

: 1. At a party okey the local head of the Consular ©

'. Corps Association on: 28 une/ the undersigned met and again | —

chatted with’ Valer ‘of the Soviet Embassy.. He ~"r

‘also met for the first tin n_Jakowiec of the Polish Embassy ©

who was introduced to undersigned by LOGINOV,.

2. “As usual LOGINOY spent most of the time conversing
mt . . with undersigned provocating him on'a number of issues, (The
es ae » undeFsigned . answered, making a tew similar conments about the-
Chinese’ Civil War... “When LOGINOV mentioned Vietnam, undersigned.
| felt it would bé nice: oo ae the “Soviets. helped. the U. S. to |
“pring peace to-that area so they could concent¥rate more-on
the Chinese’ Cotmunist danger... -—At one- point in the conversation
; undersigned jokingly. asked LOGINOV if. there were ‘Soviét
: _ nationals in North- Vietnam. The latter said, "sure, we have:
“many advisors there." The undersidnged said, “no, what he —
et meant was behind guns or.'in. the seats of airplanes." ‘LOGINOV
ns “said absolutely not. It also seems that LOGINOV has been ©
rn keeping track of) the people he sees -undersigned talking with
po at cocktail parties. For example; LOGINOV was curious to
’ Know if undersigned has seen "his Haitian: -friendg. " Undersigned
asked whighione - the black’ one or the white one. LOGINOV _
said thet wbdte one, referring to the Haitian Vice Consul whom
. undersigned 0cCaSionally talks to, Undersigned said he had
seen the Haitian ‘at:.the Haitian, National Day about a month
2 ago but noted that. the ‘only Soviet present at that party was -
ANDREYEV, ‘not LOGINOV.* The latter, incidentally, corners
: “the: Haitians: anytime’ ‘he. has."a :cliance to, although he officially
Por a -' .poo- poos” the. Haitian regime,- “LOGINOV ‘once more asked under~ |; -
os '”, “signed. when -he would come play” tennis with him. (this 18 about
_ the: fourth or fifth time). ‘Undersigned told him he would do
so after he :gets invited. by LOGINOV as the latter has often
‘promised ‘todo. One of the topics that LOGINOV métitioned
| was fhe Protection Section of the Embassy. "Protection against
whom, "he asked, The ‘undersigned gave hin ‘the usual" lowdown:
on the’ number of \tourists to Mexico and their problems,
LOGINOV must - have been interested in the. section as he mentioned
that a U. S. Vice-Consul working in that séction whom he had
met recently will be transferring to another post.

“ ~ ay . a
FILES: (rane ) P9097

~ SECRET

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cou

‘Both Mr. and Mr

~ SECRET >

lO. _=2e .

3. “ JAKOWIEC appéars to be a man who likes to talk. His .
Spaiiish is quasi bi-lingual and JAKOWIEC says, by the way, § —

‘that he learned it in Brazil; | itis ‘wife is a plump, very
‘Polish~looking ‘woman, . Her dad conversation was to laugh

at some. ‘of the, exchanges . between LOGINOV and the undersigned,
-WAKOWIEC-appear to. speak fluent Russian.
he~ conversation undersigned ‘ment ifoned_ there.

At -one point ia. t

Poles are eloge to " Atiericaas in ced an things they are not so oo.
‘pleased at other. things ‘that the U. S. does. Undersigned

deferred thf. discission gf this point for another meeting.

“AS many of the Consular Corps members know that undersigned

_ served many years in’ Vietnan, the latter felt that he should

x

tle

‘imply that this indi

not. hide this. fact to ‘the official bloc representatives as
they would find out ‘about it anyway. This.came out for the --
first time on the occasion-of.-this cocktail party when’ .
JAKOWIEC sometiow: mentioned Vietnam and the efforts of. the.
Polish members -of- the, Armistice _Commission there, The

under igned, who has known A humber of these people. quite well,
told JAKOWIEC that they. speak French better than Polish as
they were sons of ‘Polish. migrants to.France who. returned to
Poland after Gomulka: too! ‘power. When JAKOWIEC started to

é -hoW wonderful things were in Poland,
undersigned pointed Sut ‘that the: parents of the returnees, ..
many .of - whom worked under very difficult conditions in France

* in. the coal ‘wines, - preferred - thé hard work to the chance of

- working. in- ‘Communist Poland, "* ot

‘4. The’ next” ‘cocktail party ; held by the Consular. ‘Assn.
will probably be Held at- thé Soviet Embassy. The President.

'. of the Association told undérsigned that LOGINOV had asked him

for his: -agreemént. “to hold ‘the next party at his Embassy. A
large attendance of official bloc representatives can therefore ~

be expected at the next get-together.

‘ i

96%

Francis Sherry.

14-0000

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wets $ me f iG
So, i be, «
; - Awd
. oe yeh i :

yeete . cna

es . . finan.

3 . (en
: So

167

TL SUITE papeere | 2 cont /LICUL "aS 2 Nonesber 1966 = 15 Januery 1 7)

OPERILOESS bie 4 2 december 1966

Procrcas Ripert (sec dasference) reported de valopmortg ia?

‘ os 1. “Bie Ie

‘ taren ASP

“P
yp

to watch Surject traveled on 52 Ceteher Im. TF.

. &. Coninets . . :
AL Quddeet ore Fi Mise Offte:ns ooo : Se

. fart from ite ers frequarit vialts. tn -Loocow during, Coteher 156 |
iin Laxteo, Cley Wecht poren Ad». SUS, tect atriod ee

foes or A
Paeies Sror

‘on four egen. tan . Oy a total. tine 6f Jesa than cn hour.

"ad, ject was attend ing’ the rh I RES oT Conferences, Su
aa day in’ kts roon at the Hote? Aes tonal by Aechi one

Trane! Of Cctoder.

cepe tee dee crane nied vee Arete sim ene

r gescem, wear

rst cont net ju the Sovtate on’ Sub Jectts return to @axrteo unr affec
a “fies
"y option for a few minutco. On & Decersér, felensin Serag uence

sud feo te Peg jular Ace case officer, estled Sub Jeet down be

isited. Sudject's office and assent no more then h

‘sible dundidete for reg ident) (201-120329) at Aa je

ico ity station ¢ tone. offic

Inthe dea novices sinee ‘Subse et's return from imrere in mid=flave cv. :
C/O, sronitec a rina, has. Seer ud d ject ote tines fer an: enen neds

pet nine Pores,

os ot Ais ‘office on 2? Norerdcr for tro hourn,

ad c/o me Sus

“Tk rocunbar, we e/0 met Subiact three times, on & December ct hie

oe RA @lmont two Rouna, cu 12 Decender at the Hotel he/ forks for a he. Lfohour,
h 22 Deewser as : x celts offtee yor en hour. , -
4 . 2 7 -
Co ate On? Jonuchy 3: T, fhe c/o art his wife took o: a, iret Cn: OT ae
oe dinner et the . bon of the Hotel Continen: J Sidon, to ree 3
; 3 a ‘form ar invigg civ tf: subject's home. On 12. Januc ry, the Cy nm moo,
oy, _ the datterts afttcr for one hour. - - . .
i 3. Opmmations] ‘Lerclesmants | ts ‘

- ae stetiect/ kev :

Suijwveet crrived tn Loscow on 23 Cetober 1966 to attend the TEDCR FE: _

Cy hes co i ee PA PHP (gene
(or FB)

"ive but not tneluded were Sudfect's actirittada 24 -

“mm and Ian-el trip in mid-llovanber hos suen Avs.

setts offtce to present him with-Solshot Ballet tte :

Lecender,, Subject ung paid a drief niatt by fue!

ran

‘er

apts,

OO

tes

"WO,

sed oo

rae

from

eon
soup Vicdtedrovich srikhodio- (21 -202379). On & Prourder ine

Locinon

tar,

ms

aw

Poy
ae
3

On:

far

Or


14-0000

fe yprvnnes septate (mie PRR OF em EEE

ae
Pleh trore? osomiaonm a surnidentde bueig hod teen inedtec. on out.  ctts reseed
afecesn, Clos Pechtporanke, suboject's former soetet C/O fn fee et ge
cchimat tha teted Mational, Sudjeet dallderctely &ept Ata cen ao hie vise

wi Aer

eecrdrongnae sould find le diffleutlé to heme orérote cons
Bs cprre “ko cing te vialt Sudjact erery dou fakereagter crids wale
: virgins gtfso of reconio, cuvtar, ete. TAen Acchktporersa count éh2e
epee: vatey the firaé thing he told sud face uns that he _feant MWe ires fF d teen a
Pree and had secn difficult in kecteo, Sut lect, tn Aig Ac Lifarrié 7 MINN,
erence ah te dean that ke vas a rebel and told seek porenke capndetiyv that ae
vder?ts here the Cie gs, effort ‘er inclinition to ints nlee in che coopemition thot acs
eepected of him. Fe .guva Kechtporonko the edd lina coout fridnds "hest: Ja muartet
: thee Re couldn't and wouldnt put out the old efforts Mechirercnhe geti thes
ba tea bad, beoiuca he-hid wants to present Sus vi ree to Ais. chiefe ans nor taore
bas’ re. point Lo tbe Sud ject Shr: gaged tala off. Xs nchi porento ached Sus
amedd be wilting to use Als offi. eos a ‘lettaradron. Sus fees scid, rvrrorin:
thet, thot wio not a rery smirt biea= since Ggents eriting to hic firma ‘te him -
wok Ke then Krow of oua ject f3’ connection wlth the Sovicts and ha reuid tour te
“@rpased. Marerthe soon, Ne cht poranko - tedd Sudject te think it orer cm! 1k to”
Falontin Clay inot) tu dacico about it. Also, Mechiporerka telt sudseed thas they
noutn't fornetten cinue- tha "aranch office” end thes Sudfect oho nee feal dad
ahaue tha deduy in heiting tf up. Subject ridievic a thas feea, soniq saaeé tft me
- the Spedote who cheuld feal dad; as for Aim, he couldn't te endhered ia tha future
tt tae tripaenc ttre tnvolved. Kechtporenko, Sitll not chanténed, coned if
aad ject mule provice tnformstion on all changes in vise rogultions fer trerel in
ne uth “mortéd. Sudject.zr said he Aa pivan ‘this infornition ‘to the -
En th: Weck tporenko than avked Sud ject to cent tnue to- give: auch
PARE OR 17 Fadenting -=
“wd jaed effebhed fram f Hocht par 6 that ‘he ms “eePting inthe: Tyétn-trartean .
Siésis’ of the Foreign Kinistry, and ¢hat he ues allowed to coma and co cs he
Please! ta pie nit Suh inet. In the context of telling sudject that he ‘sau thet
Sd joes ‘was not get ringsalono with hia Soviet frierds, Xachi poranko said thot-he ~
oud te coming beck to Mexico naxt years
One cay while #echiporenko uaa in the rhotel rook, the phone rang ard Sub ject
pickéd up ¢he phona, ‘A Semile voice asked for "Givy.*® Subject Ranterincly | rebliee:
in Russian thet "Givy" wasn't cround, bub couldn't ka dow In the ensuing converste -
dion’ sua ject found aut that the caller was a 25 year old st tutané, her adérass and

cits

teleshone nunher, and mde a date'to meet her the following dey at the Lenin Station

eit of tha Hetros Lechtiporanko wes'all in fevor of Sudjoct making the date, and
aoa mitter of. fact cuma tha next day to tuke Md ject's son te the cireus so that

~~ Sud Jec’ uould be free. (Comrant: Subject said thas he never did go to meet tke arix
girl, but told echtporenkoe that hé had gone and tha” gird Aca not shoun up. Sud ject
ws of 2:0 opinion thia ms nota provecation by the Sbotess, but ‘he shted avay
because he did not uant to be trvolved in anything indigcreat./

-¥hen Alekaandr drtktodko dropred tn unexpectedly ab Sudject ts office on 2.
Decendar, hile Sub joct ls ui fa” ani son were frasant, the. Sveiet esked whet he could”
Aava funch ftir stth ject. and the latter put ‘him aff te Iling frixthodko t3 > DI naxt
waek S [Conn te fri ‘thodko did nos: cally, . . a

FR RU AAPA CAR URANO DE CORA RCOROnUnT GST OnANTG AAV RES ver L .

CR 3 Leow.ser, Udentin: Loginev, who hud called Sudjeet's erfice dy “ene
hard Sd feet coma darn to the street, saw Subject for just Q minuba ga pecsant Ain
with toy etekesa t6 che Bolshoi B:llet for 9 December. /Comments Subjec eh onierf

te

ee teeter De ae eee : \


14-0000

4

cp

LL? Meserhor, Leginep aime unan nounced to Subjfectla offie: and pre vatted on
capa cofea with him neordy, tae Sovlet presented. Sudject with four boteles

for, Chrigsémas, and degcn to ank Subfeet eo sertes of peracnad arenttonas

HM iaet Left folana for Jurta uftar #iIT = had Als decurant.iton bean.

or CbemiL? Sudfect ensured thre bf ung lead. Se :

wen ho oeble te enter iurta aba ho aera a poltd Franch visa? ject eald

tonsa sid he atey be furtaP” Subject acid a few roniha, :

service .bhi tha doliah GE? Suudjact ecla pee. Ware there

roseades Se ject aald now Raa ae Suproued oe. ntaeted

softd yes, ane ralated tha gtern of har he was c ain

ts J dy a folish dtplomitic eourter who dreyait asletar from. -

.tin the U8, art ie oubfect onavoredt that jefter, Ls jeetla .

‘olan tean positive or nooatloe? Subject sot? reulral. tsied why,

vt he dbclbetiad thee alghty percent of the Ibles ecre nti ovtet..

right.” foe. ne

StUdyact ues antting elony ‘wtth cha drertocn « rd: “he degle

tne a Logtnov- said that wayle, if object Aca

Tourn, the ners of * tha director of the Cit in haxten Sub lier

worany to think Subject could yet that trfert. tions heey Pantnen
whether Sub ject would teil the sontets lL he ‘vid a

dteniased t10 topte utth uw cay runybe." ,

te show Loginay the cocuments that bachet tn bis wee fe

Thar

- he Redven,

1 Plas
et foetlo off ce
rosterse to the

Sei lyet replied

See

Laciner budt teu or
feginen «

eis.

“t
d

renee tae mipbann OSE TPAEE Y REPS MR ty

~ - tf Taginerts guesdbonmie |

- ol tecembar, feral Vitokas dropped dy Dd fact ta af ue 2

‘ i brought back srom 2 cacou,. /Comments Sub, ject IoCsare 7 if

i - tr he Serdatla ¢ Vote hkoacou byurrancsing for Quo lectlctra: , *

: fo coatat Me teron. /; tskov axpreaied_gratefulncas bo Oe jec or .

i ae Anttle co? Cuccetan wine, goma rodke, a docorabinn abe art: 2 pera of. ae

“Yobntar C10 no longer holda the pont of soviet Conutl tn .2' 9, . @ te ~

nélen 2 for AGR nesidert) told subject that he ts clod ar. ue for ce

ook cine for Mhhem™, ant ha ta Sure that Subject will rot | Mtham® ~~ a1
! rian of thetm cemman tdeala, And Yatokou ft sther c stad that
Toe 3!  oriry muck tr cormon, and tht thay should nent. IA mo loft

. : Sate ow 2 oud jac. 2 Le _ : Lan .

t

Cop Clty Station. | LS
fort at Ata office on 22 Novenber 1986 to dosrtef Ai~ on the

a

to Loscow (ave pc ragraph 9A, abore), In adlition oo providing
oniacts with Mochi poranko, Sub, “fgct gare inctianial : for: ts fda

resul M

“ke Lith “rikhodi 0 ‘ord 1’ Loginon on 2 end 8 Inec:
om request, re-opened with Luiject the ta'nte
ty aupert giat Seoretury of Gobderndctén Echeverria isc

can. widecy fe r next -prosident oe Bextco. Luh, Ject re date.’

a ther Suh, foot wick : - proposed ca one of the five infivertic] medges
: > deities commu lice fe heverrteds aperovel (Zabludovsky did rot nie
(he AY reenesiead lad Subject check further with cabludorsky whe:

pper

Jace pee, - Lobe . . be \


14-0000

“ . -,
a aa
qe

fa - - - hee :

. tn ie ders Teotnerts ¢. sea fone

% anaes fd 4 - abore), ous feee

; Ef dur -h Tae fevgineo whe fae faster casa esting such ome fret

: 7 Ce rush Ae wag corpletaly purslad dy this tae port af
oe , Bho voefetas cst oa dee goddoas felt perfectly ot ecse tn bee tect 60

dha ed Redon ha: ai tutten in chowing hem Ais docus, ent

5 , Sud, ject ts offices On LO Uncernder, “ef ter aaa hos trared @

: 3 Chri oe) 1 fit. ef fig: ner td Sudjectta hema the prertous d Ue wNisct mo owerled:

a » don apets st frase) sor Georgt- Visko, and said he had mee Si ohets tome dee hair te

: Vietor 2a Tre ' : .

feet Aa Rod rocstied G; ko lidapeorasen le?
e .wrartmont oftteia il now in Chile.
to wwededs in fertco through Subject.
bk hohad received a firm ineltction fron
' 10’ go om thi. incuourad Sdicht of dir Proce ne ne
2.67, to phich subject Ad repited that he wh Jer
ax. resged Alm aif us nautral chcut Ats going, Sur oc!
-detarest tn his duking the trip. fhe C/O resiies te

& OD dae fot mea
2 petty aa :
“Sheen co o0 °
WU) ote:

leet ro’.

vouts bee :
he Cf then fF
Anecken fl fron
hig cecdret (fo.

ed Sertourly with oubjact the quastiion of

sofivsa “really wde,. inasmuch ua there ves se
-  lotd Mdgecl th ¢ the sceptletem var
Livnet shar:), Tae 0/0 cakad Sui jac
fronts rectest to report baa no
mrchig yp:
erly .otded fare ‘sfeg he ees :
because he's Sf os the contro] te deny hie Sorlese
(the ration weed; events ot though he mignt Jor
frien arate on with Ais Percenc. Tht ye. He enpde tned
mere hig dss via jess hho doeunwAt.tion tov the Stiviets, dive
ahow those Nhagtear a ha rasalt afraid of them. woub fect asied
"his degsea". to oce tf ha could git the. pomthced on passin» the Seéne gee

ond “thr & iy

i
‘ the Sortets come r Fe. . ; - eo.
} : . . ve ‘ .
t sO + - : o, . . .
i On BO January 27, she C/O (ening received the Station's: exrressic a

interest in be. ning . wjset follow up the invitation from dip Prencs} as OV sh agect
a for mora detaila co. wrning the tevitetion from Air Fronces” end gore Wo Cha poe
to pursue the > ot .

wee

frentice R Yarhetne s wlll: turntsud,fect omer fe Fr cis ae 7

en ro tha, curred t.

: Coigne, before | nets departure from dextco the end of Jorincr ry ise? :
bt : - ; . . - 1
: . : ay
:
- - st . . . -e ww wer
: , . . ’ . 7 .


14-0000

: = neg . 5 _ rs ~.
, \ +e * nd a en) en So, “Say - Foe ;
| [Ran VS Tarra TIC 7 ae Ean ACHiatt
_ TSPATCG _ . SECRET ot x (Attachment)
? ee . a - : . lascres FOF SKS
é ‘ chief, SE . : ; l ALM, atwore : ;
2 fare ° _ rn as GISLFED OLA
ne .__ Chief, WH - : cee, : | CB % SIA ONO 4)
. FROW a * ° : a oe . . . y
be Chief. of. Station, Mexico city / ; [meron — oo :
7 | SUBJECT. ° : an - ¢
: O- REDTOP/Vaiontin. Sergejevicn LOGINOV ‘(201-285412) ce
. action REQUIRED . REFERENCES . : xo oA Co KO 2, fo. : a
REFBRENCE: ninw-13985, 16 septenber 1965 ; i _

_ Attached in draft form is an SPR on Subject, which is
° - supplemented by information in the Reference concerning

we — _ Subjects activities before coming to Mexico,-

perth -c

7 for/titiard c. cuRTIS .
. DOC. MICRO. SER. :
: : OCT 4 i977 Bo
ee | 5/e ATTEND a MICROFILMED .
olepe. 6? te ae 7 7
. Attachnents; : a : : . Te, &
. ‘A. Draft SPR, herewith’ So, a “ a
B.. Photographs, herewith : e
Cc. Sections 16 and 19 of Draft SPR, under separate cover
Distribution: a “BIS Tea 9, 92 : 7
C/SB, w/atts. . co : é
~ C/WH, w/o/atts. . i '
att / me sac |
by 3 bur . J .
exh. IS f PH PSY, G
CROSS REFERERCE TO OISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER . : 3 .
HMMA-32872 24 August 1967 :
: ee ee et
aN "TngS FILE actreee
“s 201~285412 :
i


14-0000

a5

a >
.* ft . " ‘
ey 7? =~ . ‘ cee’ : .
. s ary . .
v4
,
| . . SPR PREPARED BY: Jonathan L, WEENING’
i . .
wf DATE: 14 August 1967 -

» NAME: Vatentin Sorgeyevich LOGINOV @ 5).

2, DPOB: 23 December 1927 in Moscow (28).
~ subject has stated chit he. Care torn Moscow (1), ‘and his wife sald they .

“He once told ariother source; however, that

ie Pup together ta Maséow (6.

he came. from the northera part of the USSR (8). bit this source ‘Is not

Known for accurate reporting;
. t . e .

| 3. CITIZENSHIP. AND PASSPOR T DATA:

Soviet Diplorm tle Passport # 16993, Isaved 24 Aug. 1960 (3).

‘Soviet Diplomate Passport # 010264, Iseued 24. jun | 1965 (3), used currently @.

4 ETHNIC ORIGIN: “Unknown, |

oa ae | 5. _ OTHER NAMES USED: Unknown, Oe — .
i

6, CURR ENT POSITION: Third Secreta ry dnd Consul Genet ral at the Sovlet_

| _ Embassy in Mextco City, sins (D Co

7 R ELATIVES:

Wife: “Aleksandra Deniiviyeyna: LOGI NOVA oe (28), Known as “Shura” (1).

_DPOB: 20 Aug 1928 in Moscow (28), — 7
"Bassports: B-16094, used in 1962.(4). -
D=i8k 010265, igsued 24 Jun 1955, current tly used 4).

Deser pion  Plump,- ns. reddish halir (5). Photographs are attached,

Languages: “LOGINOVA has ‘been stu
4 since at least June 1966 through May

dying Spantsh with, Carmen ROURE

€anosa, a local employee" ot the Soviets",

1967 (1), but her Spanish is still sald to be very limited (6, 25). She is said
\ | 1

to speak a little Eng}Ish (25),

and claimed she had studied English in Moscow
i| (1), She Is also sald to speak sont _Freich (25). OO

weep

Sante

erie dine 227 i HOR

:

14-0000

(wife, cont.)

‘Miscellaneous: LOGINOVA has satd that she has known, her husband:

since. og six a8 rnelghbors In Moscow (6). * She cla ims to be a. ‘ chemical

engineer (6).. During Subject’ 8 tour tn Havana,, "1960- ~63,. ‘LOGINOVA worked ot o ;

inthe Soviet Gnsulate (28). She arrived ‘In Mexico on 10 Oct 1965, “two months:

after her hnugband (4). Since Feb 1966 she had been reported as chairman of

the zhenkom (Soviet. women's organtzaitlon), and as such has had to persuade

. the Soviet women, to do various adai inistrative chores, ag well as ‘being:

+ Involved with running. the dacha that the § Sov tots have had. in Ctiernavaca In

the summers of 1966 and 1967 (1).

“Eamily: Tn June 1967 LOcINOVA asked. the. wife of Gomme retal Counselor

Viktor Mikhaylovich IVANOV (201- =245651) to call her mother when she got to. -

Moscow, saying ‘that her facally lived at the Botanical Ga rdens (1). -

1 Deer: Irina, . -born ca, 1952 (28).

In June 1967 SAGINOWoakhex Subject sald ‘he had a fifteen-year-old

daughter, w who was living with LOGINOVA’ 3 mother (ta Moscow) (6). In

Apr u 1967 LOGINOVA said her daughter was tn an English school in Moscow @s

Trina was reportedly with her Parents ‘in Havana, 1960- 63 (28); however, she
did not travel with them from ‘Havana to Moscow on ll ‘May. 1962 xx0ck (4) and
therefore may have been in Havana for only a part of Subject’s tour, She
has not been In Mextco,

Son: Dmitriy (4).
- DOB: 1959 (28), birthday probably 6 August (1).
Dmitrly was with his paxanoos parents in Havana, 1960-63 (28), and

haxxbox arrived In Mexico city with his mother, on 10 Oct 1965 (4).

| Sub ject has expressed Interest in having his son take English lessons when

| the family returns from home leave In August 1967 (21).


14-0000

1 8, vavauar
Spanish Subject speaks fluent Syantsh with very little accent (11, 24). ,

English Since 1966 Subject. has been- reported taking English lessons,

apparently at the Instituto de}fraductores A tncorpretes| in Mexico City (1).

In April 1967 he said that-he had’ been’ paying a ‘girl {Amertean). for lessons 1 _
in English, but that she ime did not have enough background in grammar
(25). (Comore nt: “Subject was probably more Interested in meeting American
girls tion in studying English tn this case.) Subject’ 8 English Te) .

. Ibelteved to be fair at present. ae .

“9, PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION. AND PHOT Os: :
| One source: described Subject as tall, blond and blue- eyed, ql 1). Another | OE

source sa td that he Was six feet tall and had short, reddish- -blond hair coe

Photographs. are attached:

a ooo cents meee eee

14-0000

44

10. "PERSONA LITY, CHARACTER, HABI tS:
All sources agree in describing Subject as sinooth and completely

elf-controlled. He ts an aggeessive conversatlonalist. One source described

him as vulgar, crude, iil-mannercd, short- -tempered and a tyrant, who ‘thinks

. he. As a big shot: (8).
" Subject seems to have made a play for every ; girl he has iret. “ln at least
one instance he has. claimed to be unma ried when Inviting a girl out (27). -

When his wife was staying at the- dacha in Cuernavaca he reportedly oatied

men (8), On Kk 13 Sep 1966 he was secn ‘Ina cafe
with a Mexican- look ing woman (is), Dt rs i
In Sep 1966 it was |

made dates with other wo

Subject Ig Interested- in sports ¢ and is good at them,

reported. that he did not play tennis.(15), and by. Apt 1967 he was saldtobe

a good tennis player, claimed that he had: ‘been play’ Ing for. less than a year

and never played more than once a week (25). He is said to have the build of

a tra ined athlete, the brutish look of a boxer or wrestler, and the grace ofa

‘

natural athlete (25). - He has said that-he boxéd’ when he, was younger, and that he oan

. plays basketball and volleyball (25), also that his: favorite sports are skiing

7 and speed skating (2y), He also plays ‘chess but is not an addict (25). "He has

i belonged to the French Club in “Mexico city since ca, Noveniber 1965 ql) and

‘ has been seen there frequently on weekends, sometimes with his wife and child .

03). One “sunday (20 Mar 1966) Subject and Yevgenly Nikolayevich GCORLITSYN .

seen playing badm inton with their wives at the French Club (15).

. were t

One source reported.that Subject smoked “Flesta" cigarettes (8), and

another source reported in Apr 1967 that Subject did not smoke (25). One

source has reported that Subject Jowns several beers after playing tennis (25),

ona social occasion Subject did not even

¥ PL 19L6°
On oxesocrasiont Subject and Vladislav

ya

but another source reported that

fiex finish one Scotch and water (19),
L

Sergeyevich KOR MUSHKIN reported ibove

which may or may not be accurate reporung,

into the Sovict Embassy at 0300

hours roaring drunk (8).

14-0000
‘

44

ee epecgenpeneee pees
:
-
.
t
#

Subject has apparently been taking English lessons since carly 1966

i} at the int Instituto de Interpretes y Traductores, which ls located at Tiber. 213

very near: the: UL S.- Embassy. “He seems to have made friends’ ‘with a number

‘of people through, these classes, «. (ct. under Contacts, ):
Ta Februa ry 1966 it was reported that Subject's wife had bough a tape
recorder (). In a June 1967 Subject ruTaelf ag ordered a Grundig tape-: a

recorder. (A)... .
"Sub ject was reported having: an operation on 1 Feb 1966 C17} no further «

etalls are availabie, Hae ee ‘ _
. . . J

+411: CURRICULUM VITAE: ;
_ ce: | Subject claims ‘that he has served in the “Red army (8).
ce : . q oe s : Subject’ s- name was reportedly Usted in Feb’ i960 as about to be assigned to" ~
ns i : 7 Buenes Aires as Soviet Military attaches it would appear that elther this was a a

| ‘another person : with the sane. ‘ame, ‘or ‘that Subject was being considered for

assignment there as diplomatic attache, ) {-
14 Sep 1960 xBop tea Subject and his family arrived in Havana, where
Po a . > Subject was assigned as. 3 Attache at the Sovlet

moe, a Embassy (3, 28). ne eee

ce i ‘Subject tarijed Latin America as’ “escort and
oe interpreter for the Dynamo soccer team (28).

_ ee Sepxhakix ee Too Do
11 May 1962. 2 ee * Subject, his wife and son trans itted Mexic ico City
~ travelling from Havana enroute’ to Montreal (4),
. presuna bly on their way to Moscow on home _. .
leave,

* Subject and his family left Havana PCS (28).

, an ee 7 Subject arrived PCS in Maxxx Mexico as Third
Secretary assigned to the Soviet Embassy (4).

™ Subject replaced Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPOR -
_-ENKO as Vice Consul (1). oo.


14-0000

\ 00

on OU OK .
(2015202379), as well as his other intelligence acitvittes given below.

46 jut 1967 ©

10 Oct 1965 . Subject’s wife and ‘son arrtved In Mexico (4).

Suhiect wasa ppa rently promoted to Consul
Gene ral after Pavel Antonovich YA’ rSKOV left .
Mexico on 4 Aug 1966 for home leave, In Sep i966
— Subject was telling everyone in town that he was
“new .the Consul a, 6, ete.)

August 1966

: “Subject, accompanied by his wife and son, left foo.
_ Mexteo for Moscow via Parts (4). Also travelling aE

Re With them ef LOGINOVA's passport was Tatyana,
~ the daughter of Boris Aleksandrovich MALAKHO- [5

SR TRAVEL: INPUT Roca VICH (4), Subject has cold several people that
lye "this is home leave and that he "wlil he returning
aa to Mexico (1, 6, 21, 22).

I.

12, “ANT ELLIGENCE AF FILIATION: Known, KGB, “based on a bs having: taken

over an agent previously handled by known KGB. officer's 8 Oleg Maksimovich 7 4

NELCHIPORENKO (20i- 405870) and Aleksandr Vinuimirevich PRIKHODKO

. . oe ily

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\

’

/3,

AA. INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES:
(Cf. algo tnfarmation under Contacts, below, Subject has undoubtedly been

‘developing, contacts, part Icularly with American girls, with a view toward

intelligence possibilitles, ) es - a

tn December 1961 walle qravelling with the Dynamo s sacccr team, Sribject

‘met a Bolivian security/otfictal in La Pag,” Bolivia and reportedly tricd to ~

Yr he source, however, Is belteved to be a

-

persuade him to study in Cuba.

or _ fabricator. (28). |

. After sibject 3 saw the socecr team off, he continued to. Panama, where he"

met with a Mextcan citizen, Edmundo Fausto ZORRILLA Martinez (e-2818)

am on 16 Dee 1961. and On t7 Dec 1961 Subject and ZORRILLA travetled to
“Mexico City on the same plane, Sub ject sree} BOOS had ca, (Us)

§ 2,000 with him tn Panama, (29), a
Onl4 Feb 1966 KGB officer Aleksandr Viadimirov ich PRIKUODKO.

(201- ~ 202379) turned an agent over to Subject. (The. agent had prev tously been _
died by Subject’ s predecessor, Oleg Maksimovich NECHTPOR ENKO.) -
On 14 Apr 1966 the agent attempted to break his intelligence rélationsh ip with

the Soviets, although he has remained in business and social contact with them.

Subject, occastonally joined by PRIKIIODKO, has continued to give intelligence

requirements to the agent aha? questioned him particula rly aboitt his access to

the US, Embassy and tricd'to persuade him to continue cooperating with -

the Kas. On 24 Jun 1966 Subject asked the agent for information on Eduardo

Mauricio WEBELMAN was subsequently reported to be 3 friend of suspect
Lk wale F 3 734k :

KGB officer Yevgenly Nikolayevich GORLITSYN's Se ).


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‘

(2 cont.)
-On 20 Jan 1966 Cristobal TORRES Ponce, chauffeur employed by the

Uz S, Embassy In Mexico, was sc nt to the Sovtet Embassy to plek up the |

" passport, of the wife ofa U.S. Embassy offictal who was planning a trip to

: > the USSR. Subject’ talked to. TORRES, asked: him if he would like to visit” .

. the USSR: or récelve Soviet im giizines, ane if he ‘knew anyone who would d be

wat kx willing t to give hin. English lessons, and finally. made. a “dinner date: 7

with TORRES: for 24 Jan 1966, when TORRES did not keep the aate,, “Subject -

nd 9 Feb 1966 | In ani attempt to keep the contact allve,

called xam8 him on 8 ar

(12, M4).

Subject ‘dealt’ wiih the "Federal District police several times in iuiv i966 ee

tn regard toa radio. that had been stolen from his car, On.20 jot 1966 the.

policeman (LNO) who had been h
ener Luls CUETO Ramirez, that Subject had. oifered him:

and ling the radio case reported to his

_supertor, G

5, 00d peso ce 000 dollar ) a month if he would work for him, After

c onsulting witth-the Mt ter of literlor, CUETO. rol the. policemen to

accept Sub ject" 8 offer, which he reportedly | did a al jul 1966, Sub ject's

; first assignment to the policeman was. ‘0 locate Veneziiélan citizens Nicolas.” 7

. Juan, BOSTROEM and hls wife, (19, (Cominent: Nahing further has been .

learned about this case. “BOSTROM Is a ‘native. ‘Russian employed ‘by Stephens=

| _Adamgon de Mexico, his wife-teaches Russian at the Ibero- -Amertean ;
; Univers ity.)
| been reported visiting the small general store

i Subject ‘has occastonally
On 5 Nov 1966 Subject

CoS
located across the strect from the Soviet Emba'ssy.

, reportedly questioned the store owncr about occupants of one apartment

“ building in-the same block as the store, and on 6 Dec 1966 he asked general ~

: questions about the new ap rement buliding at the end of the block, (8).

(Comment: Both of these buildings conta in base houses for the fixed

survelllance of the Soviet Embassy. )

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Bake

\o?

Fx
. Ey
2
Ty

14, NON-INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITY: an a : |
In Mexico, Subject has consistently been reported performing consular .
duties. He issues visas and sees Vishors to the Sov tet Embassy in :

i] one of thé- recepe! fon roots (21). He makes travel ‘res servations for PCS and

visiting Sovi ets, He is responalble when elther PCS or visiting. Sov lets ; \

become: all and have’ to be seut to a hos spital, He ha

has done considerable house a .

5 often attended to the

eeds -of Sovtet ships in Mextcan ports, He

hunt lig for the ‘Soviets, guch as looking for a new , school bultding and for oy

_ houses In Cuernavaca that would be suitable asa dacha, Subject had to slen :

the dactia sooats contract In both 1966 and 1967. Subject alsd regularly

‘attends the opactkx” functions of the. Coiwsular Corps Asso¢lation, and on '

16 Feb 1967 he had the Association to the Sw let Enb aasy_ for a Russtan *

evening, (1). ac Sep 1966 Subject was rc ported an having become the

‘Consul General (6, 8, L, 1), having “geplaced Payel Antonovich YAT. SKOV,

who left Mexico. for home leave on 4 Aug 1966, On 2 Feb 1967 Sib ject

tried to get Panamanian visas for ‘hiss olf and Soveksporttllm represeit ative ;

1 Aleksandr Aleksandrovich NIKITIN (known KGB) to attend a Consular Congress

to be held in Panama 11- “15 Apr 1967 Q). The visas were refused, oe ;

On 26 Jan 196K 1966 Sub Ject attended a lectu re given by a Mexican ‘who

was an n exchange professor ata U. s. university, The lecture was sponsored: .

by the PRI, Soviet Cultural Attache Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNET SOV WARK

tform, whereas Subject sdt at

“also attended ‘the lecture and sat on the pla

the back of the room, (13).

Subject Is reported to have taken the following trips in Mexico:

26-28 Oct 1965 To Mazatlan | to attend to Sovict ship )1).

~ "re Mazatlan mounts with Yevgenly Nikolayevich
: GORLITSYN to attend to Soviet ship(J). 6 |:

4
2-4 Nov 1965

4-8 Dec 1965 “76 Mazatlan to attend to Sovict ship (1,9). 2

2-5 Feb 1966 _To Mazatlan to attend to Soviet ship (Ll).


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\o4

13-20 Feb 1966 To Goatzacoalcox to attend to Sov ict ships., Soviet -
ts . EmIasy chauffeur Anatoliy Pavigv-ich INNYSRDCKRX © ..

_o 1, PRASHCHIKINwent with Subject but returned to Mexico } |.
o City earlier, (ly. * Co vs . fe

_q , 25-28 Apr 1966: ~ .- Possibly to Guaika ajara with Sovict:livurtst vistors:

St: . attending a travel conference there (1). ,
. 4-9 May 1966. ae ‘To-Veracruz.to attend to the matter of a intssing Sov et : “

4 _ bailor (Qe

q 27°30 May 1966: ee ‘To Veracruz to attend,to Soviet ship (1). ne

°26 Feb - 2.Mar 1966 To Veracruz with Soviet Commercial Counselor, no
OO fase eo 2 viktor Mikhaylovich IVANOV to-attendd to Sov tet shIps(})

_. While In Veracruz, Subject asked the U,S,. Vice -
: 2 Consul, Richard BOOTH, the would intercede with — eee
“2 ..the Mextean authoritles to get shofe leave for the = Fer .

a Sov let crew (24). ~ oe -
ree ,
‘ 1 on :
‘ & Sates gee eh ee es
ee ee ne Lae oe a. - :


14-00000

joo

5, CONFACTS,
a “Sov tet “Contacts:

ct: ‘has: als been observed liv ing the Sov let Embisey foiel ofien nth
vs Ck: -

‘Wi Kevistart | thovich BA RANOV Gai ~ BAIR 277838, ‘known KGB sivecper)’
“and Bor is. Aleksandrovich MALA Kt HOVICH on- ~767974,. suspect KGB

also, bor rowed the: cars'of YATSKOV and.
: OOK. °

- techintetan, ie Subject has
OV (DI: 29046). ( s

owit KGB chautteur Vasilly Stépal

“In May 1966 Subject repoitedly gave the. 2 wife of Aleksandr peksandeovieh
(201- 784917, known KGB) o-® |
NIKIT IN/a hard time when she’ wanted to. send her son to the. ussk withi ariother’

“ft ‘Sov tet wife, . NIKITIN then complained to Mcksandr Halekxanilxaninbexs =

_ Slax: Vladimirovich PRIKHODKO atom, known KGB), who reportedly,

“ordered Sub ject to get a ticket for the, NIKITIN, clilld, (1). Ch also above,

where PRIKHODKO seems to be the senior case officer for an agent cur rently

eee etna tandled by Subject, ~
“In May 1967 LOGINOY. N niciitioned chat she tad known Boris. Aleksandrovich uv

oo, O- OK.
_ CHMYKHOV (201- 268115, known GRU, for years. (0). (Comment: ‘CHMYKHOV,

62, at the same time that Subject was there, oe

was stationed in Havana 1960-
ect’ 3 baving taken CHMYKHOV with him to

Cf, ‘below for report “of Subj

Cuernavaca to meet ZAREBSKI. _

Subject has also been reported in contact with the following Sov lets not. +

ae
(201- -355606, known KGB), visited Mexico

stationed In Mextco:
Vitaliy Konstantinovich BOYARGV
27 May - 9 Jun 1966, On 1 Jun-1966 Subject and P,A, YATSKOV were absent
| wtthoBOXANGW from the Sovict Embasiy for four hours with BOYA ROV (7).

ation that 8

“} Vasilly Vasilyevich GRIGORYEV, member of petroleum deleg
or


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“visited Mexico 3l Mar -i4 Apt 1967, “White GIRGORYEV was iri Mextco he :

; wai reported In contact with Subject scveral times, ‘once raking, plans to -

a) to the’ movies together, also to ask Subject whether he should attend a

ae rene reception’ ‘and to report the Iness-of one of the ather ‘Sov tet delegates.”

| hg ee onoke |
-B } is acon, x Semienovteh | Ivanov ar -078078, ‘known KGB), visto Mexico .

probably saw w him off e at the alrport Ww. .
Yur ly Viidinirovtch LEBEDEV (201- 213261), Minister Counsélor at t the
Soviet Etibassy in Havana, On. 7 Feb 1966 Subject. was reported sending -

: _somethtig t to LEBEDEV: with anata. a. sav tet Professor who.was traveling


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= Mrs: Glorta *) LFARO, no 0 otter ten es. _ 7
SLL MELIN ane _ possthd _

: ABOCpast <hig Glor seta) wanted to y talk to 3

- pe oT “uF V Ace Mpa 30 MESH IAN

“Subject to congratulate ‘him: ona Soviet moon probe TON ‘On 22 jun: 1966- Glorta ‘

ALEA RO ‘reminded Subject thar they tad

posal
«Gamat Graelila, oo v.) on ‘Christmas Eve 1965 and invited Subject to.a |
able ¢ to 20. but, said he would: ‘call Glat ta’ for. coffee,

in 1964 | 7 ALFARO#: Ss
cyto ‘Yolainda ALATA Vda. de moe.

met. at thohouse. of Mrs. SOTO (-

| party. Subject was u

Gloria gave her telephone as 35- -71- -30 (list

-CACERES Buitrago, Chiapas, 130- A, current telephone 25-10- 24). W. Qx.- :

Also on 22 Jun 1966 Glor la ALBA RO told Subject’ she would like to talk with

"gome of the Soviets, ‘and Subject ‘suggested getting: together on ‘Friday

“after English class": an. (Comment: x “ALFAI RO may, have been st 2

‘English with, Subject at the Institute de Iiterpretes, y Teaductores.) On 3

Aug) 1966 Glor ti: and Subject trledt to agree ona date to get together, ‘aad. oud fe ce

she sa ‘id she: would like for him to. meet a friend (female) of hers. who was -!)

visiting Mexico trom Central America (1).

3). Ofelia ALFARO Lopez (P-11339), professor of economics at UNAM,

good friend of the wife of Artonlo SA RMIENTO (q.v-), social contact with

Ws several Soviets. . Ce, .
On 30 Aug 1965 ALFARO Invited Sergey Sergeyev ich KONSTA
Vastlyevich NIKIFOROV (1).

NTINOV to

her aisxx house and included Subject and Leonid
K
He(Dr.) J Juan Luis *ALVA REZ Gayou, teacher at UNAM and Depyty Director

© STIAWN ES wy ftaF _w these

of Instituto d de Interpectes y_ ‘Traductores.

14.90000

* Subject: progumably. amet. ALVA REZ at the. Instituto, where Subject

6 believed to have studled Enltsh, The first reported contact was: on, it Apr

“at fhe ‘woul “isingth the peojectt to the Instituto de e Inerprcies y Teaductote ,.

“a tt ssage, for 5 Sub Joe to to cali at £95: -68° 96 usted to Natividad GAMERO defo 8

“Hamburg 25): On 23 ‘May 1967 ALVA REZ asked Subject for

1 Fuenté,

“help in typing a lotter ‘in Russian (cl. ‘VIDIELLA), q).
8). “ding, ) Manuel ¢ANAYA. se recta ni tel . ©

a oo Biel. Raat * . :
" bot

_. Resources, vis visited the USS ‘the USSR in -gumroer 1268.

“On 19 jor 1966 A AYA than
i 3 with Sibject» when he cor ‘ack tr nérder to 9 dlscusts his stp an, -

: “On iS Nov 1965 Aleksandr Via -dumtzovich PRIKHODKO ga aid ite wanted |

to Introduce subject to AROSAMENA, because Sub ject had some questions

0 ask her, Presumably related Is a report that the Panamanian, ‘Counsetor,.

B. CALVO, told Subject on 19 Nov 1965 that he had no answer for

Jose
‘

Subject yet. (1). : ;

7. Mirlam AVILA Katz (P-581, 201- 814144), employee of Mundas. Tours

travel agency, about to leave Mexico to marry an American and live In

" New York,

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v anyone in thie U. 18, “Embassy. iw apa 1967 subject + reluetanty

, ra “agreed ti to iss ie a visa, to, Dr: KUTTLER (a. vi), whose travel AVILA, was’

etu favo th it she bitroduce | fim, to sore of |

vs «

eit Pman visited Subject at, the Soviet Embassy,

The man. caine. to o the imbassy. ta a car ‘ariven ‘by. a womai, who. reivialned

; in the car, tt Hcenise plato roleterod to “Celta ‘BAYA RDI Tortes, .

“peed to , Péancisca TORRES Vda de BAYARDI.. Oe
cfs ). Lella Ss. ‘BELAVAL; visa officer atU, Ss. Eimbassy.
a June 1967. BELAVAL reported that shé tad been. in contact with Subject

_over visa matters, ‘that subject had askéd lict what she did in the evenings,. ;
and had’ ~~

_whether she spent her off hours with other U. Ss. Embassy employees,/sald
“that he was unma ried, | In June. 1967 he offered to.take Hier to the Ujkaintan :

Ballet ‘when it canie to Mexico, She has refused his invitations, (27),

x
19. Carlos BLANCO Solano AP 9328), federal Security (DFS) agent,, now

Lt 2 LE AE NE omnes

with Judicial Police. In 1960- -61-BLA NCO invited { several UL B. Embassy
ut, and offered hls services ta the U,S, Embassy. BLANCO works.

‘atrlg
~*~ no .
for Carlos CASAMA DRID Miranda, who is suspected of having a clandestine

vote ed hed Kebe STE 22
relationship with KGB officer Pavel Antonovich YA TSKOV.


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\\e

a

; On i Now. 1965 BLANCO called sale at the Soviet Embnisby and
“remarked that they. had: not sécn, eachother for. a 1 tong time, Subject : sald he:
/ iv pet toyed, :
~ Pwoutd: call. BLANGOAH a} NC, ing: Wednessiy. (). On.8. sep 1966 Graclela.
ye who deserted herseit as BLA NCO’ s felond, tavited Subject

mentioned ihat BLANGO" 8 wife - of

a Wty,

tite c
ii noe lite ject | toa

“pity tor BLANCO! s. 5s daughter, sald they. Ww ould first ‘go. to the: church, neat * a
‘eo WM: “On 6 Dec. i966 BLA NCO told:

Gractela' s house on Tamaullpas,

: “Subject.t that "Gomandante Carlos". (presumably | CASAMADR 1D) urgently

‘wanted t see: YATSKOV- ae and Subject sald he would ave YATSKOV. ©

call him (), a :
“Ty. Lubomir BLazix gia ab ss tn Set al

oe : “Segretaiy: and Goinsul” tn Mexico. a ‘ a 2 Oe oO, yp te
ann ie On 28 Dec 1965 8, A, “YATSKOV left a. message for ‘BLA ZK tat Sublet mo

could. not atcend the dinner to witli the BLAZIKS | had

wife was atek. and

invjeed her. ay PY
sl . Satine, {- -
: v1), Rosa ‘Martha AGiO Sanchez 2, (Po i038), “Toft in Hoverbee 965 on- a

aXe. est trae Ava k

a scholarship t to study, I ballet: int the USSR. ce
“On, ai and 22 Sep 1966 Rosa’ 8 mother (fav) was, int contact with Subject

1 th order to talk. to. him about visa ‘ptoblems of her two daiighters who were -

. SUSSH . (Name. of other davighter is inknown, y

; CAMERNGU ~y:
pF 12849), sald to o be a reporter with The News a7),

but this seems Talikely, no other traces:

COMER MAN
On 21 Feb 1966 JAMMERMANN.told Subject that she was golng out of

town the next day but when she got back she wanted to invited Subject and his

| . wife to her house, Subject said he had no word on her papers yet, On 28 Feb

1966 she satd she had been in Cozumel, “Subject : sald he still had no word on

She tnvited Subject to dinner with his wife, and he sald he

her papers,


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» would call her back, On 10 May 1966 ‘he trted t6 call Subject, who waa out,

“saying. that she wanted to: ‘know about the arrival of a a min from Russia, On

“te nt May 1966 ‘Subject: told her he. sult had no ) answer on her papers, She

i joe sald she planned to take a business trip t to Brussels anid Parts tn June and oT

d ‘that Elke cs NU). was tn’ Paris” vislilng tier son, “On io

a ’ CAM EE MA KL i
rm Subject seked ‘for KAMMEBMANN : at ib- “65: “61, aad was fold she was r

. cE Europe for’ a width (phone Usted to Importing tiem inconiex, S.A

"Isabel ta Gitoltéa 45-914). On 6 Jil 1966 Subject: called her at q2- -78- 32

(listed: to the Banco de. Mexico at Cinco de Mayo 2) and told her he had a:

documeat, for “her, On iL Jul 1966 she- told Sub Jeet t that she“needed his *


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ary See

Se. que. ) Jaca, “cer director of. the, Isto. de Interpretes
: i! Cah is tasy a Her R Eee >

Subject’ cas contact with CHENC INSKY has prestniy bl y been conneéted PO

| “with Sub Jeet’ 3 taking. English a at the tasttutor On. 24 Mar 1966 CriENANEY a ae

. ‘tried: vunsiiccessfully to ‘Fedch: ‘Subject, on 4 ol 1966: CGHIENCINSKY fold
“subject thar Janet. (LNU, appa c ily: Subject 8 veacher) had been, unable | to 2
“fix her work ing: papers, and tad. had io, leave Mexico, and asked it subject ‘S
mi classes could ‘be postponed: Sibject agreed and sa id he ‘would: like to a
i “talk to CHIENGINSKY, ). ee rs
y 15). David E. COOLBAUGH @ 12879; “201: 796142) ‘Ameftean “employed

“with United Nations ta Mexteo, « co

eror of gcologtcal project. thar two.

- Soviets were also assigned to."

“Ta. 1966 Subject was, in contact: with COL BAUGII ‘several times in
regard tod dheuinonting th the two Soviets working. on the UN project (1).
OBABY 11858); in 1965 geportéd to-be a. student, aid.

_ tb peru neat . PAWN IE® -
te secretary to the PRI chief. for the Federal District.

<n il Oct. 1965 ESCOBAR tried unsuccessfully to reach xm Subject.

On. 12 Oct 1965. ahe told Subject- ‘she had wanted to lnvite him to the theater:
- ‘the previous day because she had been given, tree tickets. . she sent rega rds

ave Asien YNTSKOY). a).

8 {Ba Vacanze Ga | tagee) FEDOR (P= 12967), no S er traces.
° A ee

“FT Mevted, .

Oa 7 Mar "1966 FEDOR Invited | Subject 0.8 na Sunday out ing’ with a a

g roup of friends whom Subject also knew, She mentioned that she was
studying French in thie-evenings and was about to begin Russian classes at
me United Nations, Subject sald he would call he at home later, On 23 Mar

, * 1966 Subject told FEDOR that he had stopped by her house with theater tickets

b ut she had been out, “Rebeca (LNU) had told FEDOR that the play was good.
_FEDOR told Subject that on Saturday there would ‘be a discugston with
dose. “ScoRNEIO {oo idearifable traces), who wad been in South America,

bathe .


14-0000

was going to go. to the US. on. vacation. and ment toned |

7 (fo traces) had asked: about Subject.” “Subject: sa id he wo J all her: jater,

‘On 24 Aug 1966- PEDO. told Subject that there, ‘would. be- a discusston about.

7 “T india, at her house on. 26. Aus, “and Subject sald he would ty to ‘£0. Sixx” -

a aan ‘her whether ‘she knew the Sovlets worklig ‘ona United Natlons a

e adi she ‘aid not, (1): “(Comment FEDOR may work at the aa :

aa ‘projéct, but sh

intted Nations ti Mextco city.) | 7 con

; 4
im. “fnu FLORES, man ‘employed at Mex-Amettcan travel agency.

On 15 Mar. 1966 FLORES, who-dexertbed himgelf ag a frlend of: Gloria’ 8. a

andthe others’, “asked Sub ject for visa information oO

poi ef, below) Wdoa\ —
formerly

.£9) /Socorro FLORES 29 12259, ormerly at Mex-Amerleana de Via Jes : ;

(Gloris might be:

‘travel agency, ” no other thicea, ; ;
Subject wai first reported in contact with #LORES in Sep 1965 In

ae ‘connection with travel reservations, and for about a year Subject continued.

to. discuss: travel arrangements and at the same time flirt with FLOR ES and

y also send regards to Susana LNU; who workéd with, her, Dec SOpUHOK. | oo = oan ae

sunjouaixangtotnison LARUE in Somtataaconettetar On 18 Jan 1966

FLORES invited Subject to ‘dinner with some. of her friends, Subject was ~ a : oe

. very | interested in knowing wh the friends were, but FLOR ES said they

_ were not the Americans, because she-hadn't seen them. of 8 Sep 1966°

Subject arranged to meet: FLORES infront of a. movie theater, Then there oa yy

was no report of contact between them, until on 13 Jun 1967 FLORES told : ;

_ Subject that she had a new job and asked him to call her at 27-85- 50, --- ---

yextenslon 18 (no Station Listing of this ‘nunber). She menttoned that she had

‘not seen him for a while, (1)...


14.90000

IM

iB. Rafacl Faow Alordl. (P-51 19, Al- 237904), ‘, rgéntine diplomat. former

; rimaril throu: h:

castunaLsoc cia) contact with Swlets

a dd r tomatic functions :

co

Subject met FUSONT at-a conduit ons function tn: January 1967 and.

again at a Czech Embassy recepiton | Wn’ ‘May: 1967. ‘Subject later ‘éalled

| FUSONI and offered him rickets to. a Boishoy Ballet performance, and on.

nM Jun 1967.they. “attended the Dolshoy potformance together snd went to

s upper. afterigrds. (23). re : a Ce
5). Molses 04 MERO de la Fircnte, no other traces, .* alo 7 _

ae cit ONES I Ow ap loa
On 6: pe 1966 Subject reportedly called relephone number 2: 36- 765 in:
nO-y ~

Cuernavaca trom a pay phone (8). (This number: ts listed to ‘CAMEL

«
oT

BB). ‘Pearl GONZALEZ (P- 11420), society | editor for The News, ‘Mexico Clty.

1 agttsh language newspaper, in social ‘contact with several Sov iets,

On 25 Nov: 1965 GONZALEZ gave a pa rty and invited several Sov lets. -

- _ Subject 'w was one of those. who att nded, (10),

pee oe : ce
a4). Alfonso UZMAN f and Carlos. ie gunoyal ba Serviclo Diplomas in
ue Busy ar e ON te. Ole

- Since ‘Aug 1966 (lt. 6 “when Subject became Consul General), Subject has. to:
gard to Sov let :

been reported dealing with GUZMAN and SANDO VAL In- re an
in Oct 1966 Subject had tickets: for ‘GUZMAN toa | sports event, but Do a

GUZMAN was unable to BO. ‘Subject also invited GUZMAN to tlie Soviet. =~

visés,

Embassy recept lon on 7 Nov 1966, (1).

252 23). Abdel Rahman SHASSAN Abdel- -Rahman, “ ptrst- Secretary-and Consul
¢ vo 2!

poet. aN, IN. MA ye 0
1_ak the UAR Embassy. in Mexico... -

1 Onl Jun 1967 Subject and HASSAN discussed consular

affatrs and also .

i
~ 4

; talked about getting tog
Can eTacy wi

- AGE). (Miss) fnu HERNANDEZ, of the, IH lnsul
" 2UNANDEZ Elizalde, who In 1967 was

ether for tennis the following week (1).

tuto de Interpretes y T Traductores,

- probably Identical withe Gabriela *
SlIN Poke: ee RN Nya yiie

4 | the secretary at this Institute, : .
_ rr nn een


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On 29 jun 1966 HERNANDEZ told Subject that his: class weal be pe postponed .f
‘for a week | ‘because Sarita (LNU) was sick a : _ . | ae

1-8). Lee SHIGGINS, male, no traces, ee Se eg cape ey
On 19 Ma 1966 HIGGINS tried unsuccessfully to call Subject a.

a vincent *HODGINS, “pritish cltizen, sales manger of Canadian Paci fle.
Ke eS TAUS A ENeIS, on on

. Us B alsa aRADLEY,. - gt 2 sales | manager ‘of cmadiin pacitie had:
; atf BONG sav ton.
met 5 Subfeet ct the hight ‘before,

Subject. HANGIN Subject. offered to visit HODG INS in his. offtee. ©.

and HODG INS wanted to y discuss business, with

nanew -_

(Comment: ‘The Sov lets ‘began flying with Canadian pacific whe

‘heroflot flight was: pur: in service to “Canada, y “On. a ‘Nov. 1966. HOD INS. os : a a

B8yen- gave ‘Subject nforination on flights: and. Subject sald he. woutit stop by

y his office the next week, On 24 “Feb 1967 7 Subject was s reported to have an . -

og Pee. | ‘Appointment “with HODGINS, oO.
er Pero . RX JAKOWIEC

a oe 22 8). Jan poxceaqiae (P9097 201- -250618), polish second Secretary and onsut
ee Win “Mexico, 7 soo ase a
nn an Subject and JAKOWIEG 5 seem to be good trlonds, in addin to belng

Karen OFFER, ° ‘other | traces,
Jéy po \ Amory

week before but sald tie could see her at. 1630. hours that day ¥(). (Comient

ee


— nan alent :
. | 3l). ‘(Dr.) Yury x -TTLER (P- 1573), ; dentist, So contact, ‘Communist

symipathizer, mo,

‘tn Apr 1966 Subject was ; reported nuking a deiital appointment with
: the-tourist agene representative,
-KUTTLER §()s “In ‘Ape 1967 wheyMirtien avit A, Katz, was trying to’ get a.

sand ‘sald he: would not alve

* that he had'o once goné ‘to KUTTLER to y have some ‘deieal work done ¢ and that
d that this ‘was s why he did: not want)
\-

KUTTIER “had charged him too uch, an

“to Issue lin the visi (26). ae :
“*LEMAIRE, epregegain of Boch steainshilp.company. In

Mi WAG

32), Jacques
- HREM CO IR, AM
‘ ‘Mexico, scheduled to leave Mextco soon, , member of French Club, “where

she probably met subject. . . : .
On 14 jul 1967 LEMAIRE invited Subject to the Frnch Embasay
‘put Subject w was q unable, to £0, LEMAIRE sent nt ropards

-recepfton that day,


14-0000

. On 30 Nov 1965 LIFOVSKAYA contacted Subject and told him a: long,. -
. rambling story about her 3 7 ehitves, Subject was : evidently interested, vureed
“her: to’ visit the USSR and suggested : she cone to. the Soviet Embassy to”
_ talk to hie: On 24 Dec 1965 LIROVSKAYA’ trled to: ycall Subjéct bat jwas.
" | retezred by. entstake to ‘another valentin, On, 8 and 20 Jaw 1966 ahe saked:

ae Subject if he had Wear from her: relative, the st soccer x player L Lev YASGHIN,

oo | but Si pject stilt ted no news: for her. ‘a. :
_ a ae ANGE . . ep: ese Sar
a 4 . 342 T Tattand aKOrF Vda de MA RGIAND (P-370), "widow of Rene MA RCHAND

“Bolssélét, former professor at UNAM and. director of the Iyostay ¢ Gultural

nes Se ig evidently a native Russtan, but Frerich cltizen
", Tatlana was seen yiaiting Subject at the Soviet Biiiinssy on 3 jan and -
mod 18 Apr. 1967; Subject seemed very friendly with her, and on 18 Apr 1967 left .

_the Embassy together » with her.. (7). On 9 Jan 1967 it appea red that she nd:

“if a sked Subject for a visa. “She dlso told-him she had the information on-the

a a “fran. who find been consul, but Subject cut het off and sa id that it would be

“better. for them to get together t to alscuss te On 25 Feb 1965 she told Subject

she would help tht jotn a “club, “On. 16 May. 1967 stie asked Subject’ if he’ had
oe called. the Poles. but he sa ‘id he. had forgotten and would ‘do tt right away. M.: fe -_
45). (Dr. ) Aifonse MARTINEZ Alvarez (2-1799), Guatematan leftst doctor, TT.
tas house at Lake Tequesqu itengo, to which he often invites groups of Soviets.

MA RTINEZ was reported in contact with Subject in fall 1966 and January

1967 inviting Subject and other Soviets to his house on the lake, Subject was

“} also tn contact with hts son, Eduardo “MA RTINEZ (no identifiable traces) ().
«tt DONT é Mua. eel ATL

36), (Gene ral) Raul ‘MENDIOLEA CGerecero (P- 5700), deputy chief of.the -

Federal District Police. .

. On 27.Oct 1966 Subject called the police to ask what MENDIOLEA'’s -- —-

rank was (1), °--—-—-- - - . Se a

37), Willlam de MIER (P- 5552), British citizen, general manager of KLM

airline In Mexico,

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\\%

In May 1967 Subject was Feporte aly discuss lng Sovlet travel via KLM with

‘de MIER 16K (1, 6).
38). Hots (Lie, ) Oscar OBREGON. Jray met further identified, a i oe

On 2. jun 1967: ouESON, who 3 appea red to “he: a frlend of. Subject! 8, old,
fo. lnvite, the, Batshoy troups t6 his house, but: Subject:

. ‘Subject, he. would ike:

‘| sa id they would Have nite time inv Mexico Clty. OBREGON ates asked”

“sabject if he’ outa get hic sone cavlar, and Sublet aa uid he. would ding hin

e

some beet om Moscow after his vacation, WM.
39) , David QRNELAS. of Mundus Tgirs. ,

_ ram! Lien ¢ AAEM gel eb . :
aie.  ORNELAS has been: Subject's pitclpal contact, at Mundus Tours in

' travel ‘bookings. There is beet no. incatton of anything on oo

: 7 eeard to make

more than a busines: relationship between tiem, exéopt that in Jie 1966 ©

‘subjeét gave ORNELAS : some magazines, “()..

40). Salvador PAZ Plata @-12779), ‘shipping agent with Representaciones

“Maritimas, Sov let comme rclal contact.

- On, 1 Mar 1966. te was reported that Subject had met PAZ in Mazatlan,

a _and they used the fa miitar form of address with eachother | During 1966.

lanning to get ~ -

they were occasionally reported making luncheon’ dates or ?p

together’ ‘after ) work, There has been no ¥ecord of recent contact, Me

at), Gloria “*PINTO, located at elephone 23- -62- “85, listed, ¢ a Dr. Yyose w Marta |
CiTiterie. Q-seertin _

RE
: ¢PINTO Ancira, Tain 592, no traces on elther na me,
eit Pk EX aa wer OCT! AM vi

iS aka subject or glvlaga visa to her ststor-to-

law she ‘aid that Ruth (LNU) was golng to ‘Valle de Bravo on the weekend,

but Subject sald he would not be able to go, She added that Alfonso (LNU)

would be at the, Cafe Jujuy that afte
“try to go and. would see Glorla there. On 13 Jun 1967

rnoon at 1700, and Subject sald he would:
Gloria told Subject that

did not want to work for Ralph (LNU) any more, because they

her daughter
gh. Subject sald he cou not go to the party

v anted to send her to Pittsbur

Id at the home of Einesto *\CEVEDO (nO AEASERK
eZ tA, Chote
| aeneitable traces). On 12 2 Jul 1967 Glee ta told Subject uh iW she had everything

~ Saturday that was to be he


14-0000

ready and that she would stop by the Embassy to aay goodbye (perhaps wong :
: ‘
to the USSR). a. \ ;

; ° 42). (Mise {Mise Mercedes RINT cg eluate t traces, ee - a 7 = i
“On 2 Mar ive? Motcodss PINTO. called Subject, whro was out of town OO.
- - eu (Comment; Meractes ‘could te the sister-in- “law of Gloria. PINTO - | a -
- : 1 mentioned’ hove.) : a sO DR - .
Tag, Jutto PLATAS t Urbina (r-6048, in. 0419)

\
i
may bea “provocation a at \

etaims to be:

: courler, has bee In contact with the KGB,
“On. 29 Oct 1965 PLATAS: called, ‘but Subject! was out, On i-Nov 1965

= <6),

T. PLATA.t told Subject he bad ‘shanged Jeb,

but was now with the Confedera

| subject sald ine would call him ay: oS _ a

oy 44). Ratiel 4 Alfredo RAYN Ar ~B415, 201- 357138), manager of Garza. ‘Lopez, a
| Tours. 7 . -
Subject. ‘has been in contact with RAUN in 1966- -67 on routine travel
aE . “matters, “In Aug 1965 Pavel Artonovich YATSKOV asked RAYN for a chart of
. a . L . vee a a “all commercial passenger ships ope rating between Veracruz and New York for
the month of September 1965, including the cost of travel and baggage. In a
7 E December 1965 Subject reminded RAYN of YA TSKOV' B Foquest ‘and asked him.
"0: Include: rail travel to New York and sea'travel.to Europe on the chart... -

a “RAYN never - provided the chart. (I. eee nee
i 45). Sa ra. ROSENFELD and husband Loyd -d ROSENTIELD (P-1 1665, 201-

4 789388), both writers for “The News, ; .
Both ROSENFIELDs met Subject at a reception at the Indlan Embassy
ylven by the Indian Consul, K,D. PARASHAR, Subject invited them to Sov tet
| Embassy recepttons of 16 Feb and 23 Feb 1967, and Invited Sara to attend the _
1 Home Show with the consular corps, which she did, On 11 jul 1967 SRxax -

} they again met briefly at an Indian Embassy recept jon, (22).


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fe

46). Fernando 26h OMOK Jove A SALOMON vallectilo, éotiNtearaen, go
On 24 Oct 1966 SALOMON ‘rold Subject that “he ‘had a ‘letter from the

ma Socialist Party of Nich cagt atkiressed tothe Sov Ice Comsat and: that he hid”

peome specially. from. Nica ragua to de sliver Ite "Subject sa Kd he would talk to

SALOMON | the next, day at ‘the, Soviet Emhussy. (ly. {SALOMON also made a an

L st same, day.) .
; hi), ‘busincssinan: who belongs.
wie: : n ce OA Tetendly wih several Soviets, : a -

particularly Subject 's picdecessor, Oleg Mikétmovtch NECHINOR ENKO, _

and. currently ‘Leonid Vastlyevich NIKIFOROV. a ; oe
_ "On 24 Apr: 1966 Subject, was. seen, playing chess at the French Club with a

, “SA RMIENTO and then went gwlinming with his wife, As of Sep 1966 Subject

was “reported ‘gtlll very. frlendly with the SA RMIENTOs aM, thé French Club, (15),

“yx On 17 Dec. ‘1965 Mrs, SARMIENTO Invited, NIKIFOROV toa ‘Christmms :

pasty and sa td to: bring: Subject and Sergey Sergeyevich KONSTA NTINOV

mg along (i. :

. 48), ‘Francis S. SHERRY, consular officer of the U. S. Embassy. -
“ A Subject has met SHERRY at consular corps funettons. ‘On 28 Jan 1967 they"

d Iscussed playing tennis together, (20).
49). wr.) Emiliano SORIANO, Arta (678i), doctor frequently consulted

~ . ‘
. e.

by the’ Sov lets ry ‘Mexloo. 7 ean

In Nov 1965 Subject took @ ‘sick Sov ict gallor to be treated by SORIANO, : a

In Dec 1965 and Jan 1966 Subject himself was 6 being treated’ by SORIANO. QO.

50), Gracicla Foro, no traces.-~ ee

' (ee din: ‘ fe ATRL

“On 7 Sep. 1966 Graciela, who described herself as Ca rlos BLANCO's

Coll

3 “friend (q..), tavited ‘Subject to the baptism of her son Rafael's child, also
—— on mentioned Rosita, who may be Rafacl’ s wife (no traces on Rafael or Rosita ©
SOTO). On 9 Nov 1966 Gracicla called Subject, started to chat about having a
toothache and that she. had tried to call im before, but Subject cuc her off

and sald he would call her the next day and to say hello to everyone, On 10
. - nannies


14-0000

\a\

1

"Nov. 11966 Carlos BLANCO invited Sub joc

a ‘a house on Tamaulipas, @. “(One Attredo

ct toa party and’sa id they would, first

go to the church near Graciel

SOTO,’ ‘no traces, Is Usted. at. Tamaulljies 11S, .
4K.

Sl). Jet CSVESTEA ( (P-7111, Sauem5ulD, \Gzcch

ipéct-Intellt gence officer, ine

Subject ‘and: SVESTKA sect to be 2 quite teeny, y, plan dinner together en (or
“as s well i as digcussing consular business QQ). : Soe . os oe sO ane
“S39. Leppoldo, “YAN, DYCK, em ploy ec. of Aue France,_ ga aire bs a- homosexual, ,
creat Shade) mot Be

has. been fetondly with, other Sov tet consulaé.¢ offleets..
On 6 and a3 Sep 1965: Subject’ wag ‘ecported tw contact, vith VAN Dyck’ \

. in refard to visas for aie France passcigers «i. “On 5 yt 1966 Subject
| told David ORNELAS of Mundus Tours 6 give VAN DYCK hts rognids, a

. adding that ‘VAN DYCK wold know, what kind of regarila they were, (is:

- 53). Rafael VIDIELLA Rulz (r- 4805, 201- -238943), “game to Mexico in 1956

“with his mother; Lucla RUIZ Garcia (P- 4413), who lived. in Moscow for 7:
eh & a

years and taught Spanish there: - KGB officer Aleksandr Mikhayloviel” a 9 i.

_ BROVKIN was reportedly one of her, Students. a) 1958- 5a Rafael translated

_ for the. Soret ¢ TASS correspénident tn Mexiéo, in ot he was 5 teaching Russtan Jove

at the. JICMR’ ‘Govtet Cultural taste), and he Is currently teaching : atthe =”

“Institato “de imerpretes y. ‘Traduetsres, . His. current address is ‘Romero de.”

‘Terréros 922- -1, telephone 43- -80- 16,

On 19 May 1967 VIDIELLA' s ite irted to 0 call Subject, saying that she --

was calling on behalf of the Instituto. dc Interpretes y Traductores and that

her husband had written a letter in Russtan about some tourtsts and she

neesiebacky “wanted a Russlan typewriter to have lt typed up on, (1).

|| 54), (Col, and Lic, y Rafael ‘SVILLAURRUTIA Lopez, also reported In. .
' rg keys “Ay AE

‘contact with the ¢ Cuban Embassy in Mexico,
wat he tad to go out of town and

; On 30 Jan 1967 VILLAURRUTIA said ul
_ 4 could not keep his appointment with Subject (1). oo

A

14-00000

\a

a enn

P-2254), Gernun who cate to Mexico In 1955 and

55). Ralph WIEGANDT (
4 has. paint. factory, member of French Club,

on 13 Mar 1967 Mrs. Ruth WIEGANDT, us tng. the: familiar form of.

address with Subject, lavited Sub ject. and his wife to ‘Sunday dine (1). In

; April] 1967, t was reported ‘that E Subject was’ multe: tetndly with the: WIEGANDTS - a

cat the" ‘Franch; Club (15)...

i : :
: Douglas H.. WILTSHIRE, American enpoyed wt with SERVISA A Travel
Sst S i6 NE isan ONsT 2 BM ee a eae

‘On 10 Nay 1967 wiL-TSHIIRE planned to pick up some passports from _

loned that he would ke to ‘nvite :

“Subject at the Soviet Embassy and ment

Subject t6 his house ()._. 2 CoB es os
5. Moos Michael ZAREDSKI @ 8777, 201- -748856), istnoesinan from re

_ ae

Cuernavaca, Canadian ¢ clttzens —— re a , .
“1r-Oct, 1966 Subject reminded the Polisti Cots, a KOWLEC,. that,

- “on

o "ZAREBSKLW was going to. gc foimxaccin some of his ‘items to the Soviets, ‘On

- Subject had originally met t ZAREBSKE-

‘Subject could call him atvecty, (.
vat a Polish Embassy ‘reception on 14 Dec 1965, and: saat

4 Oct 1966. aid they finally did get together on 12 Jani 1967, -

at another on

Subject: asked ZA REBSKi to help the Soviets find a “house for a dacha mn
and several al other Soviets-

which he eventually did, “On 24 Feb 1967 Subject/yislted
On 20 May 1967"

| Cuernavaca,

ZA REBSKI" 3 factory and had lunch with him in Cue rnavaca,
oreo

ndrovich CUMY KHOV visited ZAREBSKI in

‘Subject and Boris ‘Aleksa
Subject and CHMYKHOV visited

connection with the dacha, and on I5 Jul 1967
(Comment: Subject and CHMYKHOV had known cachother

the factory. (19).

before In Cuba, and both had mestkom responsibilities for the dacha, so

| ‘their going to Cuernavaca together Is not rema rkable, although CHMYKHOV

1 ts a GRU officer.)

14.90000

Ly,

. e. OPERATIONAL. PILANNING DATA?

‘a, Current Residence: Ignacio” Ester 18-1 (h

as lived at this address during

his whole tour in Mextco) (1).

‘b. Telephone: None at home. Oo

“e ar 1965 grcen Iinpala, diplomatic tags 19- DA oO. bees elope
-60- “55 (0 Iie Offen up

, di Ofsted! £86 tet Embasey,. Tacubaya 204, telephéne | 15-

uses one of the recept lon rooms ‘néar ‘the gate (2iys

& Handwrttlig samples attacticd’ (the one in Russlan was ‘tn Sub ject’ 8 : es _

possession, but tt is ‘eocx not known whether he himself actually wrote i.


14-0000

24

18, OYE RATIONAL STEPS TO BE CA RRIED. our’ IN NEXT YEAR:
8 known contacts: in a, search. for. el:

. The Statlon is reviewing ‘all of Subject's

access agents; . The case of Edmundo, Fausto ‘ZORRILLA Martinez. is

} currently being tnveseigated as a powsibte illegals | leads »

queen eee ene ee

“aN,


14-0000

Jas

ce ata ae EF

from LIR ENO. -

re

1967,

LOGINOV ha ndwriting ‘sample, received 16-Ju

:

L :
:
‘ ,
a
_ 1
.
»

on 5

aot a we 8 “4
1
:
4
"
’
1
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?
'
t
; '
1
, 5
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oa
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: yo
ot ,
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+ ‘ i
5 i
i

14-0000

| Qs

. i wy , 2 : = a ee) ee / “a oo . . a
; or SG Ur el 3 ee
-— eS 5 IF : Rdlicbeces Pe bone Doe L °

ALG a a L

we se TR OPE GR tp ee” Re pe es
on bee faces tren):
free, ae, Exee, 2 4 . uae)

Pe

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:

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' ba

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t - oS

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{ s i
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rey J;
at
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pees TS SLT aan cee sewn meeps peemrg scien j
: SoS) Ses cee ee ee a
: Se Ta ener Mee eT Tee
: . ae
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i } :
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5
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— - + ~ ~ oe
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fF

14-0000

v

toc

Fonte

1

14-0000

' tee , .
er 4 : - + ’

ee
weno

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we

eo aan

14-0000

124

il- 16. PAST OPERAT 1HoNAt ACTIVITY AGAINST §

7 oe In ily 1966 Information wis passed to- L va Era -8
_ ~ Subject was a dangerous KG
_ PNG, ‘without success, .

“a LIcozyY- 5 continues to > be

f, Station Panama city helped block visas for

tn Feb 1967,

ie cultivating. Contact now dead,

}: Debriefing of LITE
_k Detirlefing of LIROBBIN- 1 and 2 on tl
A, Briefing of LIROAN- vt as access to Subject's 8 friends a

UNJECT:

In addittoa to routine coverage of Subject’ 8 acitvittes tn Mexico, the.

; following’ has been done: ;

a. Survetllance of Subject. in Panama lr Dec 1961,

"proving" that -

officer ine an -atetnpt to Shave uta decta red:

debricfed on his contacts with subject, “although.

LICOZY- “§ has told Subject he will no longer ‘act ag an agent for the Sov lets,

a Brlefing, of U, Ss. Embassy chauffcur whont Subject xR arled to, develop, . -

e, Debrieting of LICOWL- ~1 on his contacts: with Subject.
Subject an A. A. iKtrait

g. Rien Reerultment af Sib ject of 20/-814144, whom Gubject was

h, Briettig of U. S, Em lasay visa officer whom Subject ‘tried to ‘develop. . -

i, Bobrieting of Suble | ct of 201- -30412, who clalmed Subject b had tried to
recrult bien but who appears to be a fabricator. so ; ;
ASE- 1 on his gontacts with Subjéct.

he tr contacts with Subject. ;

t the club he’.

- belongs to.

| Direction of BESABER tn his contacts with Subject,

ca. * inf of bREnM Dm Ai entatte
|p, abe . wiwock ET Jeo wee

iporan “of Pecan yel.

Ce ATTe Ct LM Pn ee Bea


14-0000

‘
7
nme

; 77. Seve cE.
Lien vo? , Parse
| Ae cy — 7950, Deo poe woe 7 .
. SW 42P a - HOO, ape ise 2, acme

Oe beeiee Lave. Ags a. oo.
panne * 9. b9s7, pe buy é es
poner! pertypta
(£70027 ~ Ss Gaze ~-¥J te, fare
LILIRE a SMITE De rotieterd lanes

2 IIEMR o _

- en a : ¥ fo: > a<: adhe - . ,

ereowe =, an ace

: 9) LUERGOD Az, 2
F . Zoy Lintaed a 4 foc neatly ded
KADIDDEE, Dee PIES A

. MW L1eaAw se “1 Gare et ey ( pewoeme 7
: 72 £uUfpur€ mee anette; on fe /9é¢ :
. . Fe Laboine Drcinte e eben, 2 7S 1966 7
4 LUPE et tment wv eke 196 ©. :

Is. eeRebe ~ 7 ane a oh

a LITEM PO ‘v,. aa Sab bs ce
; | ameacg : oa popes eo _
7 ;

A 966.

| AS LICALE A ohn fom
M| BESABER evglit meetings

\ Lilrw LONE PAO ERE, | . 3 flow 967

LieocKET —! Lin forwobin.
LIRCBRIN - 2 < tae einen),

LITE A. sé-7 ake pet ote fw +

20,
oll
22,
33.


TAM

LMPURE intr pee Dee er oo

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Ld, | : Le

; 8 yaaa - BFE C; e def ‘es, p- Zam
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14-0000

4 ASD

A fe

ta
oan is ton
jet, WH Division

, [suBdix REDTOP
10 Pe Fsonality -
"[ASVON RiCuiRED Ses nas +?

Aggeosment guest ioanaire on valentin: Sergeyevien LOGINOV -
SLPS PIT: rasser sin = a INES sreptcataees cere me ee Smee tae we

a . *(201=288412)_

ae 7 ‘Forwarded herewith is a . Personality Assessment questionaire, a
on LOGINOV- prepared by LIREALN-1_ io February 1969, . .

t
{
. Jf
2. By virtue - of membership. in ‘the same citi - in which they are ane
i
|
t
!

Met eran de ate

both. active participants in the same activity, LIREALM-1 has known
LOGINOY. for a little over two years. Ia this club they have several |
mutual contacts. AS a result LIREALM+1 has met LOGINOV several times
.at social activities in the homes ot these ‘contacts, ALthough ‘LOGINOV
. ‘has never been a formal target ‘tor LIREALM-1, the relationship has -

’ been close ehough and of Sufficient: duration tor: :LIREALN=1 to will out
a meaningtut ‘Personality Assessment _ Questionnaire. oo : .

vlad
2

eget ten

I

Attschment:: :
Personality Assessment Quest ionnaire h/w

ribut ion: ; , So a ; 7 : :
-~ C/SB w/att b/w. . : - : _

- C/WH w/o att
—
$ ‘a0 Dopp 2ISH Ae

OPAICH tease ANS AUCAR © P DAL

j=
ea

«x,

co

aS ALPE ce TO

ge TR SET EEeaek Lerner
wt, . : .
Sanne anne aa oceat peemeemane ae oem oer

eee wo eee

HMMA-36581 iL 25 February 1949
(aialigan OH FE Bed ee

J

SECRET 201-285412


14-0000

\ 93

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wey,
Sie

fa etna enn ll Sab UL AGIANLR LoD teeta nen naam et ahem gaa
of 1 “ :

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Fel wieeste cot ae when mas nes meme amen

1 FORM 9895 - : ; SECRET

Vw ateet (@ amma-sess/ Cory


" PERSONALITY “ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE

2° V, This.is @ new, experimental version of the Personality ‘Assessment
_ Questionnaire (sometimes informally called. the PRQ IH) which has been in =
“+ + = “use for several years, This néw form is largely a checklist and thus requires: 7

- far-less “essay-type reporting than the: ‘previous form. =

: re 2. For. a number of years, our dperational psychologists have been de-
boos - 3+ veloping a systém for -indirect assessment of target personalities. The
oe PEE Let . "system. employs—in lieu of psychological: tests and interviews—observations :
: "of appearance, mariner, and” stylé of behavior. .Such observations are
“4° used as if they were items in a psychological’ test, and like test items, are
wp F427 8 weighted “and analyzed to yield a personality profile: Working from the
ae “he Jl. +. profilé, operational psychologists describe the ‘target personality’s basic --
hee we a Gptitides,, attitudes, motives and susceptibilities. The goal of the assess-
, , _- ment is to identify feasible r means of influencing: the target person. :

3. Reliability is “vastly increased when two'or more observers complete —

: . this. questionnaire. independently. All items need not be completed; in fact, . ae
oe us. t. , Lis atrare’ case, where Contact is sufficient fo complete . it fully, Youare

” Sncouraged to guess where. complete information is lacking. Mark such.
oo. oe items with a “G,” instead of the customary-check mark or “X. “Thus, an
a . observer with very limited: contact can be ‘expected to enter. more "G ‘st
. Joe i Pe ‘than “X's woe ° . .

oa a "

i
i
ie
i
'

H

”

‘ ; pot -_ SECRET

femee f easmetty ae

:
‘
t

ETN ane 2 Opeavetageenes eweee


14-0000

i. 1 1,
- 4 . A
; “4, Before completing the enclosed PAQ form, pleose provide the follie- * ; an
ing information about yourself: | . . 2 on

. Age BL: sex Nationa vs

Sociocultural sbackarsonde °
M. dd le'- dass
: ps . wy a -
. . a - rf. a-
How often have you observed the loiget individual? St a i et
Sto H. times. pee veonth” Over two th
b - Yeas: ne Poe ee
c a
- t : When did you. Jost, observe’ the target individual? - .
a ’ LB : *
i lost week. (4e Tpar Fed. t 7
See ae . .-

: What is ‘the icture of your. contact? (direct acquaintance, ainbosy es
. feceptions/ patties, informants, debriefing of others, ste) OE,

oo S Tennis dub. ny

7 5. Can you “supply a a specimen n oti the te ergs individu’ anew

“Yes i ae
é:- Please supply the narne(s)- of any’ person you believe duatnea ee

Perl a .' |, provide“infcrmation about the target person, that is, anyone sufficiently .
re ; “knowledgeable to complete this form ‘at least in part. ose

‘ee Gloria Pinto — oe ae

. ET BE att ge oe
pecs . .
*

penal
>

vee


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_ PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE

1 ‘DESCRIPTION

; me a Overall Inpreison: ‘(Check the most approprite. )- a ce, "
1.01 “Virile, athletic, practical, and socially facile (Heit is ;
poo : 1.02 Virile, rugged, practical, ‘but socially guaided (euthoritorian)
ae. 7 1.03. a “Rather soft and sensuous but socially pleasant and appropriate - -
‘| ; ~ 7 (good guy): -_ .
5 hO4 7 Rather soft “Gnd sensuous but socal guaided and moody te SE .
{ : possible whiner) ; a ;
i : ca
se = NOS Manly, clean-cut, professional, and socially. smooth {execu- —— ;
obo ee tive type) : :
Q ee 1.05 oo Austere, precise, ‘and businesslike (dedicated worker type) * a a. ST
: 1. 07 Cultured, aed, “ani, ond sotiolly smooth (diplomatic. ype) : a
: a _ : i
1.08 Sensitive, intense, and self-preoccupied {artistic or obsent=
mi inded Professor. type). . - .
"4.09 - . None of these fit. : ; te
: 1 would describe him as: _

Dress. (Cheek the inmost appropriate.) -

a “2.

i 2.01 Well-groomed (natty)

1 2.02 Neat (well-kept) x.

i: 2.03 Fastidious (fussy) __
2.04 Overdressed (prissy) __

°2.05. Nondescript (bland) __

2.06 Underdressed (informal) __
2.07 Casual (indifferent) __

A

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Re ND .

NR NON
Boe
SSu

SoSosso S
2882 °°

*

3.01
3.01.01

3.03
(3.04 -

3,05

ip

4.08

4.01.01

4.01.02 _

4.01.03

| Unkempt (bizarre) “2+
. Style of dress.

oo

Sloppy (péorty Kept) ©

Conventional. for his culture’ 8
Cosmopolitan... * .- a

“Qutdated._
Extreme, or unique ©

Head Characterstis:

“Skull measurements:

Side toside «Wide |

Front to back ° - Wide

_ Forehead: “High

aoe
—
—_
—
—

_ Average x Narrow -
Average x Narrow

Eyes: . : . Wide-set . Average x Close-set a

- Eyebrows? (a). Arched

(b) Bushy >

(c) High :

‘Average _X_ Straight .
‘Average de: Sparse © —
“. Average _x Low -

7 Is there anythirig about his head or head structure thet requires,
- * special mention? ‘ . ae

General Characteristics. —
Age; weight, height: ,
How old is he?

His apparent age is

i . ~~)
How tail is he? ship = rs i?)

Much younger "Younger
_ About the same yy Older
J - Mech older

i

i,

a : Average. Xx. Low.

Uo La

i
a
4


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"4.01.04" |

4.01.05 .
a Ushany, Jack, Hank, ‘ete.) |

ar hh. eee

a 4.02. a

4.08

4.02.02

- 4.02:03 -

-4.02,04,

4.02.05)

- 403°

4.03.01

4.03.02

; Hairy tS

Does he have a alckname: Yes. NoX-
If Yes, does he object to Se,
being addressed by his nieknaiie? Yes. - No. ...

ls he-addréssed bya diinutive? _ Yes No

‘Does he have oiy scars or other divingitshing

; marks?
IF so, please describe:

Color Very light “Light . Medium _ ne
-~ Gray or white Dark ~___ Very dark
Waviness Curly * Averagé _ Straight «
“Amount - Thick Average a . Sparse

ae _ Balding _ > Bald ©
2. Grooming Well-gréomed ° “Unruly.

Average X Unkempt

ts, there anything unusual about hi. kair or hair style?
if 50, please describe: a

Eyes: -
Color Gray Green Blue
Yellowish Hazel _ Light brown
. Brown

Wears eyeglasses

Always To read

~3-

Never Ke

Ye

| No X

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yt

4.03.04

- 4.03.05

“4.04.02
* 4.04.03 ;

wees

4.04.04

4.03.03

4.03.06:
4.03.07
: 7 4.03.08 ;
4.04.01

4.04.05:
4.04.06

4.04.07

Eyegloss lens _ Thick Average Bifocal
: _ Eyealons style ’ Heavy from a Rimless.”
‘Average frame Contact’ lens .

Is thera anything ‘unusual obout his eyes that- fequires.

‘special: mention. lf $0," please describe: ae es
Does he teke off glasses when he specks? Yes No-
Does he.use glosses to gesture? . - Yes No:

Does hee ever wear ‘Sunglasses indoors? , Yes No x

Complexion:
“Ruddy Darke.” Ton

Light yy Pale

Coloring - ,

"Face: . | (o) ‘Scarred _ Heed 7" ‘Smooth
Ab) ; Beard CTean-shaven %
a, Mustache se Unshaved

Describe type of mustache or beard: —

Body hair forms, legs, chest)

i -

Heavy | Medium
Hair visible onnose?-- ot oe Bo, :
Hair visible on ears? ne : oe

‘ts there anything unusual or striking about his skin or skin
coloring? ° If so,. please describe:


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: a i
: : i

\40

y 7 on,
\ :
, 4. 05 Face: ee 7 _ . oo oo
: 4 05. ol _Exprenivencns. Expressive Averdigé k inexpressive “oo. _ -
foolee . a ae Very expressive ‘Very inexpressive : __ ;
i . * ~ 4.65.02 . i expretsive; is foce: a Nuturoh 2 - _ Tense ™ _ 7 t ,
‘ 4.05.03" - Af inexprenive, is face Relaxed = Deadpan | .
wo wee ao 4:05.04 In general, are. facial responses Inoppropriat . ; Appropriate aa ‘
: 4.05.05 Is there anything unusual or striking about his facial . : ;
b . éxpressions? If so, please describe: ns hen tase , he. :
: -- Arches both Ae beows ona ti is
Bae “his bead | back. _
4 4.06 Lips Co, ;
7 4.06.01 Type | Protruding __ Pursed Thin, X : ~
Ub. . - ° Full ‘Loose — :
be 4.06.02 + Smiles (a) Spontaneously. Tensely- Mechanically a . : .
a . we Nery frequently | 7 Frequently._ Average Ny : .
; ~ nfrequently Never. . :
4.06.03 - Have you ever seen him smile to himself? | = Nes x No ‘ 4
- un 4:06.04 = 4F you have seen him having his picture token; 7 TO aan pocdnss : ~
: can he smile on command?: Yes x X No -
: Ort is he. wooden ond rather ill-at-ease? © Yess 7 ,No. a. .
: 4.06.05 - “IF you have not seen Him having his picture - : ‘. ‘
_ . token, whot kind of a picturé do you think io :
he would prefer?” “Serious _Sariting 7
ae ‘ . - : ; 1
“~~ 4.06.06 Ts there anything 6 sbout his lips or smile that is unusual or is | . .
: "striking? If so, please ‘describe: it 4
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- ~ - =
4.07 Teeth
4.07.01 _ ~ Shape om - Regular . x _ Avetage |
re Protruding’ _
* °4.07.02 Do you get the feeling he clenches his teeth? - Yer oa - : :
> lf Yes, under what circumstances? Ty wey
4.07.03: °° Does he have any gold teeth ¢ or unuival dental work? .
Se . Nes ~- No X. -
_ 4.07.04 _.... When he smiles, does he - sete - . ; : , a
pong = Showhisteeth?  — 2 ee Yes No Xo Se
Purse his lips? : Yes. No
wos Put hand over rhouth? : a Yes ; ‘No :
; 4.07.05" Does he put his hand over his mouth: when inhi?
. ae . “Never C Preguertty
4 —_ , Occosionatly ' Always
4.07:06 : Color of ieeth ~ white de> -Dull =” Lo _ Stained
4.07.07 Is there anything unusual or striking about his. teeth?-
If so, please describe:
4.08 — Posture: _ ; ;
- 4.08.01 Straightness Round-shouldered - Stumped,
. to : Erect x< Stiff
4.08.02 ts posture mainteined? “Consistently XX Variable
4.08.03 Shoulders Broad-shouldered x Sloping
7 . Average Norrow
-6-

ewe Bent eae

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\ . . oo ; . _ ; .
_ 4.08.04 Body bui id Skinny Average |" Heavy x Obese,
: . re eo 4.08.05° When conversing, in whot ‘direction does he primarily :
en en 7 dean in. relation to the other person? : ; Oe
re re Towards Away ae ‘Neither ae £
i. os oo 4.08.06 - Does posturd when. listening, differ from posture when talking? No” “
Pam If so, please describes a a moo op
po - i
; 4 4.05.07  —Sliting Posture (a) Relaxed Average : Stiff 5
i . | . , ®) ‘Erect x Average _ Slumped " a 4
P~ os : Te 4,08 08. : When: dn. a -Broup, is. he inclined , To stand still xX oo Oe
f echo: . Ce Move about in one place - oo ‘
pet an Me oe Loe Lean-against the’ wall Tes
pom Ce a ‘sit dovin even though others are standing.
; - ° Place his arms on others
H : : , ‘4.08 09 nl; taller than average, does he bend over-to come down oO ; Ts ao
aL _ . -fo ‘the group? a Yes _ - No x i PO
7 : . 4.08. 10 lt shorter than average, does he stard up to the group?, Cot “
: _ ; Ye. No. re
* . 4.08.11 - When listening too lecture (or watching a play or , movie) , ;
an ‘doeshe © Sit still, staré at the speaker X :
Coe : Move about, fidget, change position j d
to : “4.08.12- “Is there anything about his posture, carriage, « or béaring | po
| : : that warrants speciol mention? If so, please describe: ; :
I - 409° Hands: ae oo :
oe 4.09.01 Dominence Right-honded __Left-handed_<
ran .. 4409.02 Is ‘he inclined to use his less dominant hand?
an . Frequently Rarely

Sometimes __ Never S<* :


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43

4.07.03

4.07.04

4.09 .05.

4.0206.

4.09.07

“4.09,08

4.09.09

“7 4,09.10.

4.0901

4.09.32

4.09.13

4.09.14

4.09.15

, When toning (ething 0 or listening) :
“ To open and.close his hands |

Size of hands: Very large Large X Average
cS Small ____ Very small

. His use of his hai is Graceful ~ Average xX Awkward

In'nctel situctions; his arms + hang Loose . Stiff
Oe : re : = Average

“he has o teridénicy °

. Put hands in pocket

rs he. putt hands in peck, he ts more likely to put them in —

Ponts Coat -
“set ; Clean, not meinteured Xai . Average
.. a Rogged . ‘Dirty Bitten _
: If aails cn are bitten, to what extent? . a ; : :

; Borely . Average Deeply
Ate Fingers : . . - ‘Blunt’ - Average x a 7 Long
Are ards. :- “Callous . _ _ Rough, Average xX

_ = - Smooth. . : Soft °

In public, ‘does ‘he
ae : Pull, rub, or + pick nose
Rub back of neck
. Run hand over face or mouth ~
Sciatch any part of his body
ae Pull at his clothes”
Never do any of these things x.

: ‘Does he put. his arm onthe table? - Often ' "Sometimes

Rarely: Never —

. Does he put-his elbows on the table? Often. Sometimes

Rorely . Never

When sitting ata table’ or desk, does he
> talk or listen with his head in :
his hands? ~~ Often Sometimes
i - ‘Rarely _ Never

Run hand over face or Kair-

ae

ode

qe
t


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(44

4.09.16 When talking, does he tend to ‘Close his eyes
Put his hand over his eyes
' Often =< Sometimes

Rarely ~~ Never <x

= 4.09.17 if he closes or covers his eyes, is he more inclined to do it

When trying to make a porticular point
When listening to someone else.

4.09.18, De Does he top eget on table? . ,

Oy ara . “Never . —_Qceesionally_ Often __
4.09119 | ‘ls he more inclined to do this when a ,
. Me a Toki ng Listening . Thinking __
4.09.20 Does he a YY : Rattle change in his pocket :
. Sor Tay with some object
Often Sometimes
- _ Rarely’ _ Never _X

_ 4.09.21 _ Is there. dnything unique about his-hands or arms worthy of =

spécial méntion? IF so, please describe:

AsO. | Feets,

4. 10.01 Does he tend to show foot preference? , Left _ Right
4.10.02 Does he work to keep in step when walking with someone? Yes
4.10.03 Does he cross feet at ankles when seated? * : ‘No
_ - Yes 7 No
: 4.10.04 If $0, which foot i is over the other? Left Right _
4.10.05 Does he cross legs ‘ ” Only when he faces.ina new diréction

2 So, As son as he sits down

- Shortly, ofter he sits down
Occasionally

oo ; Never
4.10.05. AF he « crosses legs, which leg is on top? Left a Right
. - Depends. on how he is sitting
4.10.07 Does he change his crested leg Depends on how he.is facing
; Frequently Occasionally Never
-9-

FRPP ee, weer tee ree |

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pas

\

4.10.08 Compared to met people, does he walk . :
; ; Fester Slower . Same speed
4.10.09 If he is out of step wlth you, does he notice it and get Bo
: in step? . Yes. No Ss
41010 ln conversation on when, he becomes intense, does he” a om
- ‘ Uncross higslegs.ond Jean. forward So -
; : - bees, sib " Uneross his legs “ard lean’ backward re
oe - mo, wt av +» Crass his legs. and:sit upright: i
7 , ; .i 7 "os" # =.“ Shift to @ more erect position’ _ —- .
eee Shift. to a more relaxed position mo i
Make little change in position
4.10.11 Are his feet DO Lofge _ Average xX “Small. pO
4.10.12 Are his shoes: (a) Pointed Average x Blunt
. : ©) Highly polished Average x Not well kept __
4.10.13 . 's there anything about his feet or legs” that warrants - ‘special
oe mention? If.so, “plead describe: . - . L.
- “4.10.14 When his leas oi ate crosséd, does he. ae _ ae i .
A Sit quietly . Move his foof _ Swing or 1 vial his leg os : y
- 4:10.18: Does Ke. ever tap his foot? No, Yes” . :
4.10.18 Does he swing back and forth on his :
feet when stariding and talking ina Often Rorely :
; group? . “ - Sometimes — ‘Never ~ “Xx. . :
“4, 10.17, When walki ne are his steps tong » Normal - x Short
4.10.18 When he walks, do his arms ‘ : _— _ . Hang loose . : ag - oo “
: Co _ Swing with his stride .- fot
m . — oe , . Swings but out of thythm 3
ot - : oo : Hang. tense i
. 4.1019 When he walks, do his toes © : : uo an : :
; Turn out Stay straight x Turn in Logs


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&

; AM: Voice: oe,
ae - * &Ob. Js his. voice pitched ; : . ow Medium x High >
a 4.1.02. Does: he speok : . . - ouietly : Average, XxX: : Lovdly
ae oo, 4:11.03: ; In his native language; is his tone quality noticeably. oo a
| a oe Louder Quieter “About the x same Xx _
: : 41.04 | Does-he have a speech impediment? : “Yes No X .
as ne Wf Yes, please describe: - os : . °
7 : eo . as Looe, re -
; 7 412 Use of Languoga Ft :
. i 4.12.01 Does his native language veéebulory seem- Rich Limited
a i : : ae . ._ Average aa Poor
an 4.12.02. In his best lorayiage, other than native; ishe an
2 Tote Fluent . Barely fluent .
~ : ; : Moderetely fluent x “Poor, a
‘ 412.03 Does he pick up idioms Se, Quickly . Slowly + wo,
: Average X _ Net atoll -
Oo _— 4.12.04. _Does he learn foreign’ languages easily . Yes . No
re oo, Wess does he-- => - weg _
- in _ Learn primarily y feel” and by “trial and. error”
; ‘ 7 ; ‘Learn primarily from textbooks
4.12.05 a In his best gecond language, can he switch from his notive language
- Smoothly with little hesitation x
Effectively with average hesitation
Ss ae . oles "Slowly with considerable hesitation
' . a, - ‘Awkwardly with considerable embarrossment
rs 4.12.06 When he misuses ‘longuoge, does he ordinarily appear

: . ‘Oblivious of it

: oe Aware of, but indifferent to it xX
Aware of, and anxious about it

Very aware of it and quite embarrassed __

Para.

14.90000

We
/
_ ; 4.12.07 In general, would you characterize him as
mo . \ Leconic ©. Average * x Garrulous
4.12.08 In ordinary conversation, does the content tend 16 be primarily ~ an
; ; ae Personal . Impersonal ser ae
wt Interpersonal Guarded ~ :
7 4.12.09 . In ordinoty conversation, is the content :
we a on ook Precise and to the point :
a . vie ce, . : Relevant 7 :
: cb le ee a Average - _ ae
: . : po ; To the point but rambling: ~~ a
: om, an — se _ Irrelevant. :
: _ 41210 Doeshe 2. Often discuss personal problems. . :
L - - _ ” Rely discuss , personal problems
Do . “42 Does he use e profanity i in his native language? .
TO fo a . Occasionally ___ Frequently ___ Never x
oye . : - “422 ~ Does he use profanity. inan acquired language? Do °
- . Occasionally “ “Frequently” __ ‘Never: xX Ce Dn
; - 4.12.13 Is there anything about his manner of speech or conversational *
7 4 style thot fs unusual. ; Yes _., No
: if Yes, please describe: ,
. i ; 7 i
: 413 Gestures: :
> 4.13.01" Dees he'gesture-when he talks? — Always "Sometimes 0 see Fen
a woes : ; .. Never . “os °
: . —_ , ~ 4.13.02 ' His most characteristic. gesture is. Pointing with finger
BE ; _ .- ; : oe, _ Waving one hand “
_ Sweeping both hands
i: Chopping both:hands - _
. _
t i
' i : - ‘
a ' -
+ -l2-


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149

| a
4.13.03 When he gestures, the motion is ; ; .
Graceful Average Mechanical
fe . . 4.13.04 When engaged j in conversation; does he tense up . . :
Pe - Often: Rarely.
ot f : = ye a ‘ So, . . Sometimes ; ~ Never |
Sgt Cee 4.13.05, . Ini is relatively easy to tell when he is really interested 7 ina ‘a wbject ‘
io : v4 Always X:  Rarély
“|. ; ; : Sometimes : ‘Never
{ 4.13.06 His eyes are very expressive: -Alwoys “Sometimes x Rorely
. | . . ’ —
i . .
po, - 4.13.07 Most people would Find! his eyes ; “beautiful *, Average x ;
a ; Ce . — Pleosant _ Unpleasant .
ee mee - _ af . Sinister. .
; 4.13.08 He-maintains eye contact me " Alwoys _ _ Frequent a
i Sometimes Rarely Never ‘
i: ; —- —
; 4.13.09. In a group, have you ever seen him stare repeatedly at a: person -
. L. who seemed to interest him? Often _| Sometimes _ Never xX. .
r 4.13.10 “When he admires (follows with eyes) an attractive gitt, -_
! hei is : . Obvious _ a, Average “Subtle xX _
: 7 “Thave never seen himdoit
- * Have you ever seen him blush? Yes. XK No-
: “If Yes, describe the situation: - il | a
. His polikiéal Comments wene Succes ful ee
or. Be Changed ata. dacty . Ai peesent, inglvaling
fe hu Se le we te em , era lSerd. by the Con feont avon + :
i
an 4.13.11 > ts there anything particularly striking and worthy of further explanation . ,
i “about the movements he makes with his body, eyes, or head and the |;
i "way he behaves ina group? If 50, please. describe: . y &{
i r
a
i
} : -
See fos os
i
’ } .

“13.

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Yq

. 4.14 Sleep ;
: 4.14.01 - "Does he Enjoy sleep and fall off easily? . Yes No |
i i oo, _ Read or walk to prepare himself .
i ns for sleep? a - : - Yes No *
4.14.02 7 “Does he Rise. easily? - ‘ . Yer. No’ on
So 2 Prefer to remain ‘abed until: the re aT wb
last moment? . - Yes No
Fb 4.14.03 ‘Ts he. An carly starter? a a
a ne oe ~ ~ Alate storteP? r, : -
: 41S. : Impressions: _ cre eee : en - . co
7 4.15.01 : To the’ best of your Kaowledge, do you think ‘most women - , :
i a would find: him Charming Pleasant Aveiage 7
oO Unpleasant . Very vonplessent
- 2 Sevvall Heachi
‘ 4.15.02 © “To the best of yout knowledge, do ou Taick riost m: ve ;
. Bo wos tL would find him Charming Pleasant ~ Average x --
‘ ee ; . _ Unpleasant “,  Very'unpleasant ne
ae Po 4.15.03 Without p prior krowledge, if you saw him on the street, would : :
eee ; he impress you as Nondescript_ Average X  Strking — - oo i

“4.15504 _ Without prior ‘knowledge ond on the basis of looks alone, which
. of the following do you think he might be? :

: 7 Peasant Executive

i ee Worker - Professional
ws “Merchant. cae “Military Officer: Fe at ee
ae ns Astist of some type

4.15.05 | cs there ‘saything particularly. striking: ond worthy of further. .
: ; . ““éxplanation about the overall i impression he. gives?
oo : A $0, please describe: *

. Canspicvoushy athletic. :
Loo ke like boxee. _ a ae

ox! cit |

-14-


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{9°

- 5.03 — Educational “Bockgiound:

li. BACKGROUND

5. . General

* §.0! Ethnic Background:

§.01.01 : Please describe his ethnic background. .

_ Slauie - - blond

5.01.02 How does he compare with others of this background? — Like most a

- - A stereotype
_ Not like most '
I would never guess his + background:

5.02. Cultural Background:

5.02.01 ‘i he had his personal choice, do you think he is the kind of

‘person who, living in d foreign culture would.

Never change his accustomed vay of living

‘ Maintain his accustomed way of living but
show some interest in the local-culture

Show some interest in the local culture and adapt his ways

Go native if he had his chance”

5.02.02 Compared with his own group, he is just like alt the rest of them XX’
Somewhat different than most of them

. 5.03.01 m What i is his educational 3 background? Please describe: _

r

it 4
ye. 4
4

i

: Unique: .


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a

.. 5.03.02" “ta your opinion, compared to most people in his culture. with a
similar background he. Is as well-educated _
a : . Is- better informed - :
7 ~ Appears better educated than ke cloias
* Appears less. educated. thon he claims >
a ae a ‘éannot conceive of him having the background he claims
foo. : If you doubt’ ‘his background, please comment: - =

ca oot & Geneial Impression of sf Backgrovid (Check the’ most oppropriate) ~
6:04 Strong: and: rugged (o man's incin)- ou x
6.02 “Strong,” rugged, bur independent (a self-sufficient foner).
6.03 Compassionate, sensual and understanding (o woman's man) ;
: 6.04” ~ Moody, emotiénol, and sometimes biter (the "misunderstood ,
: ~ man) . ; : . _
an 7 _ 6.05. - Forthright, intelligent, and responsible (the professional man) >
: -6.06 : ; Proficient, intelligent, ond intense (the technical man) ao .
2 6.07. Sensitive, ‘cultured, and sophisticoted (the "Madison Avenue"
al e ny . man) - ; coe : _
: §.08 Sensitive, temperamental, and unconventional (the Bohemian
1. : “man) - : . . Looe :
i 6.09- None of theses : . . : 7

t would describe. him as:

-16-


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|S 2

iH. SOCAL BEHAVIOR.
a General Impression: (Check the. most oppropriate. )
- 7.01 -- The kinid of a mon who i is usvally punctual, inclined to greet évery= -
- " 6ne informally and who Oppears to be ‘comfortable with hinself wT,
. -When.he enters a room.” ” a. : ee
a 7.02. “The kind of a man- who i is always. punctual; inclined to greet . -
wie ae . _ - = everyone somewhat awkwardly and who appears to’ be uncom=. a oe ee
: fortable when he enters a room. - ee Se, ;
: -7,03 _ The kind of man whiose punctuality is unpredictable, who is-
i. inclined to be:very warm and friendly with everyone he knows,
yo aad who oppears: confident. when he enters a rom. oe ; ;
: _ 7.04 The kind of man who ts punetual when he mokes a date, but

: ‘ soe who.is inclined to cancel engagements rather often, inclined
wy “TD te"Sreet only those people he has met before and is somewhat
! * --etizing or stondoffish when he entefs a room. : -

“7.05” The: kind of-man who is inclined. to keep you waiting but i is
ee re : , gracious: ‘and | attentive when he arrives, inclinéd to be pre-
_ : Te ol. eise ‘ond proper as he greets everyone and can be quite
impressive , when he enters ¢ a room. we ; _

7.06 The kind of man who is alwoys punctual, inclined to be © mS ,
very formalin his greetings and is most often stiff and '

: unbending when he enters a room. - .
i _ an : ee —
7.07...” The kind of mar whose punctualiiy i is unpredictable, who’ :
: : is. inclined to be charming and sophisticated as he greets :
everyone and is quite socially poised when he enters a room, : Looe

y

14-0000

| $3

/
uv .
i ” 7.08 ~The kind of - ‘man who ts offen quite Idte—and indifferent . ;
: about it—inclined to be short and curt in ‘his greetings
ond is sometimes awkward when he enters a room. re .,
H . 7.09. ° | Noné.of these. - _ oe _ 7 _
I would describe him oss” . Foe os .
{
a
; 7 me 8. , ‘Meeting People:
8.01 ~~ When he shakes hands | ‘Does he move toward you. -
a a : or Do you most often have to move toward him “a
7 . , 8.02, ~ ' When he shakes hands, is his-grip Very firm ‘Average
- . : -" Fiem x Weck.
; . ne . _ Limp |
8.03  . When he shakes hands, does-he ~. : Pump your hand - :
. ot . sos Co ’ ' Squeeze your hand x< :
ee 2 7 i, _ + Let you do all the work :
8.04." Is there anything about the way he shakes hands worthy of , :
; : Special mention? if 50, please describes ae ;
: 8.05 a “When he is first introduced, daes he” : - So :
_ , so “ Look. the person in the eye to whom he is being introduced »
a re oo, ; ‘Cock his head toward the introducer but.”
oe ‘look’ at the person to whom he is- being introduced
j Cock his head dnd look at nei ither


14-0000

8.06

8.07

“8.08

; 8. 09: ©

8.10

“When- introducing someone; does he do so

on

Wien he. first hear a name, he-.
Does nothing obvious to remember it

‘Repects if as he acknowledgés the introduction _

; ~ Asks the introducer to repeat or verify it
Asks the person to whom he fs being introduced

“to repeat the name |

if catiing cards. -are exchanged, does he | ‘ .
wes Read the card and. caréfully put it'away
- Read it and stick, it in his packet. .
Carefully put it oway without reading it
_ Stick it in his pocket without reading it

_ With somé slight embarrassment or hesitation
With considerable awkwardness

To what extent is his manner different when he is being introduced
to women? “Not at all Normal - Marked

“If he shows. a difference, which of the following describes it?!

Uses Goth hands when he-takes her hand
~-- > Moves ia closer when acknowledging the introduction
Becomes moré formal and distant
Becomes warm and effusive «
_Becomes worm and effusive ‘only with pretty girls
‘Is very courteous and gracious to older women
- Varies, depending on the woman ~ :
If so, Please explain:

~[9~

With ease and grace -

HLL

iM

et, tee ee ee eee


14.00090

» 1SS CO,

8.11

a BIB

i) Jo" :
Se

9.01. Ol.

9.01.02

Be

Smoking and Eating: SL

- Smoking:

_ When introduced to a fair number of people at the same time,
dous he’ Linger 9 bit with each person to whom he is introduced

Acknowledge the introduction quickly and wait for the next _
Léok toward the next person almost at the same time he is
shaking honds with the Person whom he has just met

; In generals, does he strike you'as the kind, of pérson who will

a Always’ remember a name .
” Remember names in an average manner
Have difficulty remembering names

Be very poor at remembering-names

Has he ever asked you to re-identi fy someone to whom you had
previously introduced him? - | No. Yes

_ Does he smoke?
Cigarettes -
Regularly |

- Occasionally

i . Never x

How much does he smoke?

“Cigars: “7. . Pipe
‘Regularly —— Regularly
Occasionally —- Occasionally
Never Never. x

‘Average .

Heavy
Light

-20-

a


pee
| $6

- 9.01.03 Does he use hisown ~~ 7 Lighter Matches
9.01.04 Is he the kirid of person who 4s always asking for alight |: -
; - 5, mo, Frequently asks fora light.
Usually has his own light ~~
Always has ‘his own light

a oO 9.01.05” ; “Does he use ahalder? Mo Cigarette Cigar: _.
- ee re . a Always “Always:
. - . Te . a ; . Sometimes Sometimes: -
~ wet eo . : no oo, Never — Never _ ~—
" 901.06 > Dees he clip cigars? Always Sometimes _ Bites off end
: 9.01.07 Does he care for his pipe? “Fastidiously "Average

Neglects -

9:01.08 When lighting a cigarette docs ie
. _ Obviously duck his head and cup his hands
Light it casually while talking

9.01.09 Have you! ever seen him hold an n unlighted cigarette and wait for, | .
a pause in p the conversation before lighting ie No : Yes - cL

9.01.10 “Have you ever seen him put a cigarette i in his mouth and pause,,

match poised, waiting for, the appropriate time to light it? fe
No. Yes

9.01.11 . Have you ever seen him chew on an unlighted cigar, pipe,
or-cigarette? No |... Yes

9.01.12" - Ishea chain'smoker who i
: ‘Lights one cigarette from ariother t

” Smokes his cigorette down to the nub and then ‘lights another ~ .
. Always keeps a cigarette going even though hé' may ;
_ not smoke it very much’ -

‘Only ofter meals!"
Only when offered a cigarette by someone

9.01.13 - Does ke smoke

‘between ‘the entree and the dessert when others doi,

. 9.01.14 Is the presence of tobacco stain. on his fingers Very marked,
‘ Noticeable

Barely noticeable

No stain

-21-

14-0000

\$°

9.01.15

9.01.16

9.01.17

“9.01. 18

9.01.19.

st 8. 9.01.20

9.01.21

"9.01.23

cls fe the kind: of p person who offers a light to others .

9.01.22

When smoking, does he

Show average satisfaction

(a)... Allow a long ash to accumulate on his cigarette
: Flick off ashes in a normal manner
; Become unusually preoccupied with the ashtray
() _ a Let ashes fall to the rug
: » Cup his hond under his cigarette
se _ Always use an in ashtray
7 Does ke © Put out a cigarette with elaborate oshtray ritual.
- ‘Seem to put out cigarettes in o normal manner
Seem careless about how he puts out a cigarette
Does he Show obvious enjoyment when smoking

‘Sirioke Perfunictorily and mectanically

ow ©» Always - ‘Seldom:

Frequently

ts he the kind of § person who -
, ‘Will walk across-¢ room to offer a light to a lady:

[s-conventional in how he offers a light to a lady
Will seldom offer a light to a lady ~

No

“To your, ur knowledge, has he given up smoking for reasons of health? |

Yes

Have y you ever + heard him mention thot he should give up smoking
- but cannot

Never __

x

Has tried to stop but could not

“Have you ever hecird ‘him mention that he is bothered by the

Cigars Pipes. Cigarettes

smell of
- Never heard him mention a any of these

Is. there ‘anything about his ‘smoking habits that requires special -

~ mention or special description? “IF so, please describe: | .

-22-

14-0000

"9.02.09

9.02,02

i

9.02.

pant

ae
2 ot

9402.01 -

Eating:

Is his mode of eating Typical of most of his colleagues x:
Somewhat different than most of his colleagues :

Markedly. different than most of his colleagues .

a Is hea Heatly eater Average eater ‘X Light eater

9.02.03

9.02.04

9.02.05

9.02.06
9.02.07

-¥,02 08

"2.02.10.

(0) He does not ‘eat while

(b)

9.02.11 |

9.02.12

Is the fact that he has marked food preferences “Very noiiceable.
7 . Not particularly noticeable —_
Tre =~ = Not atall noticeable

Does he : Eat with relish
: ; _ Enjoy, his food in a conventional manner

Seem: indifférent to food = .

Does he. eat vicky Avéroge x 2 Slowly

To toke second helpings
To take all he wants the first time around
- Often leaves some of his food untouched

Is he gener inclined

Does he ‘ _ : Dwell on how much he misses his native foods

eS -- "7 Show conventional. interest in local foods. x -

: _ Indicats gonsiderablé interest i in new “arid unusual foods
Talking 7 Listening
He does eat while. a. Talking x Listening

people with wham he is dining? Marked Average

x
Does he show a tendency to. adapt to the ‘table etiquette of the wa
Maintains his familiar style of eating « at all times

- When given a ‘chance, does he, ‘for other than business’ reasons,

suggest a preferred place to eat?. Always “Sometimes : .
. “Rarely, if. ever x

When eating-out It is very difficult for him to select his meal _
Waits to hear what his companion orders and orders same thing
Always’ knows what he wants very quickly.

When eating out, he is
Somewhat extravagant when he knows you ure paying
Very cost-conscious when he knows he is paying
Very cost-conscious no matter who is paying
Generally indifferent about cost no.matter who is paying

~23-


14-0000

154

9.02.13

9.02.14

9.02.17

9.02.18

- . 9.02.19 ©

9.03

” 9:03:01.°

“9.03.02

9.03.03

- He handles waiters. _

Is he the sort of person who
Usually wants ta check the bill regardless of who is paying
Is indifferent about the bill when someone else is paying

When hei is s paying, he checks the bill Unobtrusively
Very corefully (and rother obviously)

, ‘When’ he p pays. his heck, does he “Obviously count his ‘change |

‘Show indifference when accepting his change ~ _
‘ Take his change.[n a normal manner

When he deals with headwaiters, is he . Aggressive

Normal and coaventional
Somewhat ingratiating

_” Brusque x_

os Is he prone fo complain when service does not suit him? ~

To his companion . Directly Not atall

- Ina conventional way.
a“ Over Friendly Unusually polite

4s there anything about his eating habits or manners ‘that requires -

“special mention 2 If so, please describe:

Overall impression of eating and smoking behavior. (Check the .

most appropriate description. )-

. A hearty. eater with “Wwell-defined preferences. He eats and smokes
“with considerable gusto but tends to-be @ little on the coarse and’

7 boorish. side.’ It is rather easy to imagine him eating huge sand=

sand drinking beer with the boys at the neighborhood bar.

A heavy ' eater with limited preferences. He eats and smokes

. “with gusto but his mariners are definitely coarse ‘and boorish< _
" It is rather easy to imagine him becoming quite sharp with a. |

_ waiter who serves hint unfamiliar food or a dish prepared in
an unfamiliar ways .

A sensual eater who knaws all the restaurants and their native
specialties. He is.very anxious to have others try dishes he

has discovered. He eats with obvious pleasure, savors his

smokes, .and though rarely gauche, he fs more aware of his

food than his manners. {tis easy to imagine him cooking and

serving special dishes fo his friends. __

-24-

2
‘
i


14-0000

so

9.03.04. A. sensual eater who tends to eat by himself when possible.
; He seems to eat al! types of food and has something of the
»,it-o£.a-glutton about him. He eats with obvious pleasure, ~
“savors his smokes and afterwards will linger alone at o table
-  with’self-satisfaction; ‘It is easy to imagine him hovering -°
alone over the buffet at a cocktail pory savoring the tidbits.

tonne

: . . 9.03.05 A conventional eater who usvally goes along with the crowd.
Po. He probably has food allergies that prevent him from eating
oon . SO . certain focds, - He gives the impression. of enjoying smoking
bo ; "*. more than eating but his table manners are odapted to what~ -
: - ever situation he is-in. «It is easy to imagine him taking an..
_ indigestion pitt in the F privacy” ‘of bis. room.

; 9.03.06 A conventional eater who always goes along with ‘the crowd.
Boo, me - He eats with little relish ond rarely mentions anything about
his likes of dislikes. He smokes at every opportunity, but.
more mechanically than with pleasure. He usually tries to
adapt his manners to the situation but may be a little awkward

and obvious in doing so. It is.easy to imagine him grabbing a | .

bite ata sidewalk stand at any time of day.

° 9.03.07 A gourniet eater “who has marked and vatied sophisticated ~
, food tastes. Dining is quite a ‘ritual with him, and atmo=
sphere and service’ are almost as important as the feod. He
-is graceful and cultured:at table and snidkes in the same”

joying fine wines and food by candlelight. -

9.03.08 An unconventional eater, a man who ' ‘eats like a bird."
He eats in a preoccupied way, obviously indifferent to -
his food and surroundings. It would not be surprising to

Jearn he was a food faddist (vegetarian, health foods,

* ate.)

5 s - . 9.03.09 None of these descriptions really fit.
: . ! would describe him as:

> “manner. It is easy to imagine him dressing for dinner, enw...


14-0000

oI

9.04 - Drinking: 4 ; .

9.04.01 Does he drink? \ Not at all Averege x .
: \ A little ~~" Heavily .
9.04.02 Does he drink, alone (solitory drinker) . 0 oe _
. = - . , with others mainly for sociableness so , SOT
| on formal occasions only a : : .
" after work, at home - _ i :
a 9.04.03 - Does he « appear, to drink | primarily for the taste. ~~ _ : .
- SR me, \ ** primarily for the effect” . :
i —_ Cae oO i’. > ‘for both — 5
i : . - -: - 2 . : ‘ . — oe 2 - — |
9.04.04 His favorite drink is “Beer Wine © Whiskey , . ; i
po - . | Vodka __ Gin No preference — 5
on , _ 9.04.05 . He prefers : Cocktails Might Short drinks —— ss ; oe a
- De - Stedight shots ae a eo
9:04.06 He drinks Slowly __ Average x. Quickly . Hi
ne 9.04.07 Does he : "Gulp his dick Sip his drink x :
9.04.08 Does he - ; . Go out of his way to’ get a refill . . a i
he . Lo, - oat Usually wait until asked : re
r : Ly ; oe _ Always wait vatil asked E¢ Lo oe a
. ~ boo, : 9.04.09 _ Attitude téward wines? vos " Very kadviledgecble ;
7 BS . oe ; Enjoys but not particularly knowledgeable
rr . : 7 - Indifferent about wines
fo Coe Knows nothing, couldn’ t care less X
9.04.10 | Does he Talk at length. (and obviously: get pleasure from -
. os talking) about his liquor preferences ~ :
fo Oo tet Talk about his liquor preferences no more than
‘ oe ; ; anyone else
: Never talk about his liquor preference “Se
: - 9.04.11 . Is he openly proud of his native deinks and does. he urge others to
bo try them? Yes No X_ ee
Is he conventionally a oware of his riative drinks and offer them . ;
: ; : when appropriate? Yes No ,
i me Does he rarely mention his native drinks aid not "push" them?
Yes No


14-0000

\ea.

- 9.04.12 Doe he Poy little a ‘attention to the drinking ‘needs of others.
, ‘Serve drinks i ina socially appropriate manner

- . , , : ‘ _ Tend to force drinks on others. coe ; -
f wee, = 9.0443 . “Combiced with: his” cilleagues,, what are his drinking habits?
: Ss : . " “Markedly different Very.similar . — Just the some’ a :
: 7 ~ . : 2 markedly different, please explain: ~~ ae me ar
: 9.04.14 - “When he has hod é a few drinks, his behavior shows ve .
: ae ee Dee + Ne soticeabfe change “* oo Doe ee Be
: So vO ; i ~~" Some change . uo
. A definite change :
|

at a definite change, please describe:

OOD Tae be eam nent mt oh ste

Nr A ‘ t.
9.04.15 Does his manner of speaking change when he drinks? : - :
Becomes quite slurred 7
Shows little change - . -
; Does not change at all x. , po
9.04.16 “When he drinks, his voice » becomes . ’ - ;
oo Louder. = Guieter No change X x a
9.04.17 Have you ever seen him truly drunk? "No X Yes ~ obo
z . “4f $0, was s he Socially active Welf=controlled_ : ; 7
* Boisterous Poorly coordinated 4
é c a . Hostile =” ; Depressed “
x Se ~ Quiei, withdrawn — Sexually aroused oO .

-27-


14-0000

\63

9.04.18

somagemnantis se santero bees

~ 9.04.19"

"9.04.20 ©

If you have not seen him drunks would you predict that when :

drunk he would become

Very active
Very unpleossst

__ Very passive

~ Rather pleasant

Never become drunk ;
I cannot Imagine how, he would act when drunk «

Have you ever seen him with a hang over? -
If Yes, is he the kind of person who-

_ Obviously looks hung over but functions foirly well

“No Yes _

_ Looks somewhat hurig over ‘but shows it mainly i in
- his eyes and general manner
Obviously looks hung over and is quite vocal ebout
how bad he feels

Does not look hung over in spite of what he says

Is there-anything special about his drinking t habits ‘thot requires’ ~
. niention? if so, please describe: ae -

A hearty, heavy drinker who holds his liquot wall.
always rather boisterous, , end when he drinks, there is little

change in behavior. ;

Overall impression of drinking behavior (Check the. most cporepria)

Hei is

A heavy drinker who often gives the isapression he can drink
otheis under the table: When he drinks, there is little change

in behavior, but there ‘is. hint that he could get quite mean - -
if provoked. ;

A steady drinker who obviously enjoys being "tight." Ina way .”
he can be somewhat charming when dzunk and cari get away

with ‘a bit of the “life of the party" routine.

A steody drinker who becomes somewhat more maudlin when
drunk or tight. Tends to tell people how much he tikes them
and sometimes asks others whether they like him. Gives an
impression that he could become quite disgusting if he got

very drunk.


14-0000

|o4

9.05.05 Avstéady drinker who holds his Hauor very well. He al=
ways remains quite dignified and usually maintains ‘his polse -
even’ though others ore becoming, quite drunk or tight. He

“still remains part of the crowd, however—that i is, he gives :

soar

few signs: of being disgusted or bored. Me : at

i. ae 9:08.08 A Tight drinker who paces his drinks. He seems to drink only ae 3 _—
po ’ becouse it is socially necessary. As a porty- progresses he . too °
tends to. become aloof and distant. Is likely to continue to” ae
talk about’ his work even when it is inappropriate. __ :
9.05.07 =A light drinker who tapers off as the evening progresses. -- 0 mle,
7 aan Usually manages to keep a sophisticated aloofness from . a ofa
sol. ao others. Often singles out and associates with som@one 6: .
ne a ++ ~ gather like himself. ‘As thé party. progresses;, he'shows . eet,
- obvious distaste for anything he considers crude or bois- : : tS
-terous. Often becomes quite sarcastic about others’ oe oo:

behavior. . oan : ; :

me has’to oF refuses to drink-atall. Is usually not really
io He _ ; a part of ‘the party. and is obviously annoyed when others ;
i. 7 : bring him inagatnst his wishes. Terids 16 be solitary - : ~ :
i. a .. 74+" and sometimes will leave vriabtrusively w when the oppor= x

tunity presents»

i
: woe “°. 9.05.08. AG very light drinker who either drinks only because he
i

a oe oe 9.05.09 None of these descriptions really fit. : oe, ot, Ld
eo 1 would describe him as: eo ; - . oo

Sra hee we gas

10. Driving and Walking

reo ap Rigen

: 10.01 Driving Behavior:
: ; 10.01.01 He drives a car in an _ Unusually adept manner
: : Average or conventional manner

Unusually inept manner
He does not drive

—
—

-29-


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“\65

10. on. 02

10.01. 03,

10.01.04
7 10.01.05

10.01.06

i0.01.07

10.01.08

10.01.09 |

He. drives - Very fost ; Average Very slow _. . :

,

When. rhe chives ond talks, you get the feeling :
He pays little attention to his driving

HT He pays average attention to his driving”
His driving is. obviously ‘more important thaw his conversation

Compared with his colleagues, his interest in foreign cars is
“About the same Definitely different’

; “His interest ia the caie and maintenance of automobiles is - .
Unusual» ; Average. ' Little ornone -

Hls road courtesy is "Equivalent to most of his ‘colleagues!
Equivalent to the courtésy of most people I: know
Unusual in that he is very courteous and cautious
Unusual i in that he Is rude and demanding

i ir

To the best.of your - knowledge, he is the kind of person who
Can learn how to-get around a strange city very quickly
_ Can, follow @ road-or city map, with relative ease
Gets around by asking lots of questions

Almost alway depends upon others. to, get him where'he is going

When riding with-someone else, is he the kind of persan who is

very‘ much aware of the driving and responds with the driver— oo vee ee
‘(g08s through motions of braking, braces with changing troffi c)? .
. No ___ ” Yes,

When driving with someone e else,.i is he the ‘kind of | person who

- seems to adapt to the style of driving in an average or appro~ : : 2 fo,
. No - Yes _ Boob

priate manner?

-30-


14-00000

oe

“10:01,10

10.01.11

10.01.13 |

10.02

10.02.01 «.

- 10.02.02

10.02.04 |

- 4002.05.”

10.02.06 "

10.02.07 |

10001612

» Will he ‘offer someone a fift?

‘

When driving with someone else, is he the kind of person who
“ts very relaxed and relatively indifferent to the driving? -—-. =
-'No Yes
Is he the kind of person who Would never drive when drinking
!s inclined to be aware when he should not drive |
Would always Insisf on driving, even when drunk
When 1 It is appropriate
Almost always -' "Never

Is there ‘anything about his manner of driving that requires special os
< mention? If $0, please describes

Walking

1

vo

10.02.03 - °

‘Does a great deal of walking ~~” :
Walks an average amount
Never walks if he can help it

ts he the ‘kind of person who
‘When he walks; his pace.is. Fost - - Average | Slow

When. you_walk with him, he most often _ Keeps pace with you.
. - _ Forces you to keep up with him

| When he walks, do his feet Swing to the right and left (outwards)

Maintoin a fairly paralle! motion
Swing inward

Eréct with head up

“Does he walk * . a

rey mm Erect with head down”
Bent forword but eyes up

Bent forward with eyes down

in a very stooped manner"

“When hei is walking, he looks round
Agreatdeal Average Never

When he greets someone he knows on the street, his face
Lights up

Shows average or-appropriate expression
Rarely changes expression

*

=3l-

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16?

: . +

10.03:
7 10.03.01

10.03.02

"10.03.03

10.03.05"

10.03.06

10.02.08

’ mobiles but drives ina relaxed, efficient manner.

19.03.04 -

. careful (sometimes tense) but efficient manner. -

Is there anything unusual or striking about his galt or manner
of walktic? 'f 30, please dosazibes

Overall i impression of driving ond walking behavior: uo 7 Te a
(Cheek the most ‘appropriate description.) ” .

An active, alert individual with a purposeful stride who appears
“to have a very practical mind. He enjoys "fixing things," ap= wae de
pears to have sound knowledge of automobi les, and drives inc aa
relaxed efficient manner.

An active individual who is somewhat standoffish (or negative)
foward others. His stride is fast and intent. He appears to
have a practical mind, is quite possessive and protective and _ .
is reluctant to share his possessions with others.. He “Fixes.” ye
“things” in a. matter-of= fact way, appedrs-to have good knows! ; .-
ledge of automobiles, and drives in a determined (sometimes ‘
even hostile) but efficient manner.

An active, élert individual with a free-and= ~ecsy stride who. .
appears mast of ‘the time to be in good humor. Seldom tries : - os
to fix things, but.is-often quite good at getting others to fix ;

things for him, He appears to have little knowledge of auto~

Ka active individual who has a cautious ‘tinge to his walk as

though he is easily embarrassed or easily startled. He appears
rather helpless and awkward when he has to "fix things." He-
evidently has liitle knowledge of automobiles and drives‘in a”

A well-controlled and attantive individual who, walks fa
something of a clipped, formal manner. Although generally -
practical, he seldom. will do anything by "Feel." He must
read up and prepare himself when required to "fix things.”
He appeats to have acquired considerable knowledge about

_ automobiles but.drives in a somewhat mechanical or highly a, 7

controlled manner. ba

A well-controlled individual who is often somewhat preaccu~ :
pied even In his walk. When he takes time to “fix things" he “ :
does so with intensity and precision. He is often very well :
read about automobiles and cares for his car or sees that it is
cared for meticulously. However, when involved in conver=-

-32-


14.90000

sation or otherwise preoccupied, he: can sometimes be quite
‘a dangerous driver. :

Pe 10803,07-»,. 7

ae es hes - t iaterent in- rata things, toe .
rece ee 0 bur srl knows the- best places -to:get things. done Ch
: - incfi ficular in- how things: ar ‘done for”
relatively little. knowledge: “of |
re

~ the inachanics ‘of.

“but. usually dt.o fost pace:with:not too meh wareness of
others. =

‘10.03.08 A rather, nervous ond. teinperamental p: person who walks r raps
. idly and. rather awkwardly. He has litfle or-no interest tas.
” “fixing things" and is ificlined to: ighore or- throw * away”
ao thirigs that do riot work. ‘He appears to have little interest.
“fn or knowledge. about automobiles ond his driving shows’ its =

. i wR = Ati is sometimes’ ‘frightening: to.ride with hin, *

“eb _° 310,03.09- None of thiese descriptions: really fit. .
i rrr would describe him as? a “
, 10.04 Hobbies and Spor a a tn : So - Y, :
10.04.01 Does he have any hobbies? Yes Xs (No 7 - Don't Know _-

Ee “IP Yes, describe his hobbies:’

(Tenn Sy ee . nT

’,

“1f No or Doi! t Know, what is your best guess on the hobby most

likely. to interest him? i
2 Can't imagine him having ny kind of hobby , ! .
i | —_
1
é -33-

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- - :
7 /
‘ : -
oot 7 . . .
7 a —~ o°
a ‘

_ ‘ .
+
2

wAse a collet, is he “Avid “Moderately
. dedicated Only: casual

Aitistic (pointing, ceramics, etc.) .
‘Mechanical (motors, hi-fi building, etc.) 2...

mo ——- J. +) “SRE (wosdworking, model building, ste:) -
a - Intellectual: (special periods in: history,

: re oe philosophy, etc.) *_ f : ;
pee ae a, ‘Active (group dencingy such” light. sports as aaa 2
: owlin

° . we ng Dae _ _

i Social I (chess sia bridge, etc. yo : a . :

“ ‘ Vicarious, (listening to music, ottending play, Tt code -
“ 7 - ‘ball games, etc.) ey :

o : “Mental Smusenient (crossword puzzles; anos, LO :

7 ' ta. "grams, eryptograns) an 7 :

: 10.04.02- , Has he ‘ever i méntioned having had hobbies i in the ‘post? Yes: ee, ‘

: _— No 7 et

: tf Yes, give details: ; a SS 7 ae : : i |
i nis jc ily good’ ». . _ good "| overage

i * poor X « *% does'no jot dance.

: _ 1 oo i do rot know-if he dorices “ .
. , 10.04.04-. . “Describe, the kind of dancing you hove s seen him do: . a . = ;

‘ t
| Fox twot cubis oy ;

: . .

z : $

gs


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\79.

LS 7 10.04.08 - "Does he play ches? Mes a No__ a
. . Hf Yes, do} YOU" know" he ‘is god. “believe hei is probably go "good | wor Bey be Ay

" know hevi is en n Gverage player “Gelieve he isprobably average © a
* know! ‘Re. ix - Believe he. ts: probably. a. Poor, ployer <_ 8

of paktr raya ou. think

_“ he. the kind of person w with whom you would. like to ogg poke? oO

: 1 No, xpi: . . , oF : °

10.04.08. Have’ you | heard him sing? a eo Yes X No o
: : if Yes, is s his voice good __ average. -. poor a

on 10-08-08 o | Does he seem to’ know’ many song?

i
i

‘Yes. No X>

oe ween

HS tenet

. 10.04:10 - In group: Singing, "does he often lead off with a sorig_ . sorties leed
a “off with a song___ olwoys follow sc someone else’ s le od

Mea Nite

. "Dor “he, ploy ¢ a ‘mistcal instrument? Lk ~ 2 Yes No.
aT Yes, which Anstrument:.. . Lee : - .

: 10.04.12. "Hos he ever mentioned having played an instrument? Yes. No ;
. If Yes, give | details? - aoe Coe _

a a

: . 10.04.13 “Does he participate in an active sports? _ 7 Yes x No
If yes, describe: ve

Temenis, emmbstsy Volley bal

35+

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Ho.04 4 |

= 10.08
10.04.19

10.04.16 oo . if you area © olf, is ihe: the kind o of | Berson you, 4 would ike to 5 play with?

“ Does he: . hunt a great deol Z

: Do you have itformation’cn haw se

- bioee he pley gcit? Ba ae me, -. NeXt, .
If Yes, does he take golf very seit
way. take golf indifferently

enw hei isan «
_ kooiw fei iso

a “Yes :

If No, explains a ore a re

fish. 9g. greot deal do some 2 hunting _ ° ~ - 4
Pe ‘never g 99 Fishing To . lle of

_ do some fishing “never. hunt _

ou he he fakes bunting or fishing? . .
oe oo, : . oe Nes a No.
If Yes, explain:- mw en on et

Hos he ever + mentioned _porticiparing’ in 1 sports in 1 the « post? Yes aN XcNe ae
If Yes, give details (include any mention he may ave 7 ;
made of medals, trophies, team membership, etc. :}: ; ‘ Co

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” Has he ever indicated cn interest in weight lifting? : Yes
- AE Yes, explain: - ’ :

10:04:23 . He is'best described os: a 5 muscular, athletic type ¥ a strong,
ce well-built type___a somewhat flabby
a type : '-o'flabby, vnathletic’ type
mo Le se “an effeminate. type, :

I
t
{
1

The NewYork-Ti mes — Satu lay: Revie .
ae ‘Playboy » x. “Sports, ITus trated: - :
Th. :. Fiéld'and Stream | Popular ? Meche dnics. :

r Better Homes and” Gardens. “Red 7 .
fF "Kenyon Review. _ Ramparts. Scientific Ainerican’ 2
a Christian Science Me ‘Monitor = : fic

. a bu . ;

T “et Con’ t imagine him reading an ‘American magazine’ so oF .
ib
Loe
4 i 4
37- t :
' - _


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rr

a

Delegates work! >.
«Can't delegate
_ Productive °

". Disorgdnized
«Feels workzis fot
vs : “appreciated ”

“Reaction Other Workes: :

. ee

~‘Subsidinatet
.., Like him: - -
Dislike him
‘He is courteous to them -
ee ee, . Worries about them.
tee ee A Céuldn't care less
; } , They fear him:
} Te - ~ Believe he is just
H : He takes credit for their

. a work
: : - Gives credit where due
: See him socially

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3
_

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aoe

v pio

11.01.02

01.03

S VVS01.04"

11.01.05

Superion

. Trost-& 23. ivdginset ”

Tempera

_ Like’ “him: aa ay
“Dislike him’ : .
“Delegate responbity.
‘to him...
“bien ‘ocially: \

“" IW. EMOTIONAL SET

ot bis relations with others would you Consider him - | Shy :
ve . Guarded “X_ mon
- Conveintional and. correct ae
_ Outgoing
Warm
: “Awkward _ Comfortable |

‘Is hits conversational style :
m8 ” Hesitant x ~ Easy-

te
-4
¢
“fy
}
4
&
i
pe
i
5

_Contrived _ Conventional: a. -Moluble 7 :
His manner r oF relating to women is About the’ same as. with meno 7
More correct and controlled than with men . :
 — More worm-and relaxed: than with men xX i
; |
in general, do you think he i is a person who : :
. Loses his temper easily)
Hos a  avick temper but holds it well
Hes c normal temper x
Has a an even temper and is rarely ruffled . nn
-Has an unusual amount of tolerance and . :
would almost never lose his temper :
Have you ever seen him lose his temper? No __ Yes :
If Yes, give a short description of the incident, including :
how he reacted. :
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‘4 G

v
“11.02 Humors |
17.02.01 * tshea person whom you. _ _Heve never seen feose anyone. 7
mar , Hove frequently: seen tease, someone -_ *

a 4 me - re _ . , Cannot i imagine: ‘ever teasing inyone *
Oe - Consider his tendency to tease like. that. of fost ‘People. x

1.02.02 ° “ls he a s penion . Whe obvioisly cannot tok easirig — _—
; a . >”. Whom most: péople. -énjoy ‘teasing: —_

; “Whom most t people would .never consider: teasing = ey

Who obviously. likes. to.betecsed Te

- "His sense of humor is About like that 6f-most people - | ~ :
wo ’ ne Notably ‘absent Clever’ . Subtle :
7 a Cy te oot Dry Heavy x Crude 7 — -

Fees =" 11502.04" Does he tell jokes'ond onecdates? <7 2 Never

Se oe re Sometimes __ on. , . :
te a 11.02.05 As a story teller; he is “Very good -- Aversge _ Pool Xe, wT :
L ' - at . tee . wet t
os ae 11.02.06 Is he more ¢ inclined to'tell 0 story Toa group “of people ye: : im
7 : ae ; os oo . _ Quietly to a friend of acquaintance... _
ne So, ro . J. Only when encouraged :
11.03 - “Overall impression of temperamént and sense of humor: | oe : i

- (Check the most oppropricte Sescription-) ook —_

- 7 cleo ne 03. o1. ‘Hei is-a* oheaity, Kale fellow who: iaisghs with. gusto and pleosures:
: rs one fuinor is forthright, not subtle,and although he is sometimes. re ‘. :
i Boo ~:foud, he is rarely unpleasant or objectionable. Most.of the’ a ae
oo on . ‘time, his good humor i is contagious. w 2 oo
‘11.03.02. He is. a'héarty fellow who, when he laughs, -does so with con=
: . siderable gusto. However, ‘he is: frequently doiir and sometimes
Coe intolerant and. somewhat humorless. His-humor is direct, even
Be crude, and af times, inappropriate. He tends to be the kind of
person who laughs more at. people than with people. & . . n
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\7e

. Ee - ~ , %
14.03.03. He Is a'good-humored fellow who sometimes can be considered
; th, jolly and carefrée. His humor is clever-and well timed. He is © ;
. 2b as se "Quite sensitive to the moods ond feelings of others ond often : _ :
; _ ean do a good job oppropfiately livening Up a party. Although a uo a:
: something. of a tease, hi ‘never é ruel-o oF insensitive. ote

; who, at times
when: gay, hi

: ¥1.03.05 Hei is an’ urbane fellow,’ ‘generally qu quite conventional ond appras
oe _” priate. He does.not necessarily appear to be a humorléis person,
a but he seldom displays his sense-of humor. It is sometimes diffi- we
‘cult to tell whether he is in a.good’ humor, ‘be cause, of the way.
“he overs’ or ‘controls his” feelings.” His humor is, more ‘Studied. -

is never. crude of ‘inappropriate. cee!

1909206 ‘He. isa dour ond liimorless perso ; ys'serious “and | intense.
ini is difficult to joke arqund him re partly, becouse he i isnotre= oe,

Pe Pt -:. 11.03.07 * He i isa sensitive,. sophisticated fellow. with a subtle wit. He’ ,
S } _ . can be quite charming and amusing in the right sort of setting. iol
However, there is something of an aristocratic quality tohis ~~ mo

Bot L. - sense of humor and he.can be quite condescending towards
oe eS people who dor not understand or. ‘oppreciate his sense of humor.
Po, 11.03.08 He. Is. an arty, somewhat cynical person who « can be quite
net -"  ‘flippant-at times. His humér tends to'be a bit far out. - He 0
"2" " seems to have private jokes he shores: ‘with intimates. Ati is ‘ re
* sometimes difficult to tell whether hei is being amusing or
subtly hostile . : : . _— .

: oo, 11.03.09.” None of these fits t would describe him oss 7

-4]-

covers
f

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mon wae
peda, - ta.Oh0b
ae Coa
a 13.08.64"
| - . insane.

“Geiieral

Ave his is ottitides abo sex a

“Sexual Attitudes © iy”

os ane So “Very obicure

ne . Difficult to determine

~ About 9 average for his culture and. background’

Indifferent

oe

Hostile Indifferent

Does he go to " ‘ite " shows . Often _ Never

: - ‘Sometimes with a. group
: ' Can't ‘imagine him ever going.
1 have. no ideo what he thinks of "girllel! shows

 Does-he, in. the presence. of ‘ale companions, talk about. sex?

Often x : Sometimes
Rerely" ; Never -

a] there any change i in his sexual behavior and/or attitudes,

ofter’ he has been drinking? ~ Yes |

No __-Have no idea
If Yes, describe the change: . > -

~42~—

* Clearly uninterested

Clearly interested 4 .

ode the presence of v women, he i is Stilted Conventional: _
Le Wk  Flirtatious = a 2° Vulgar. 3?

t

Ven gemeeb aera msi

;
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” 12.01.08 Do you have any idea how he feels about prostitutes? Yes
en . _ ; . | Nol
12.01.07 “If FNS, do you.think he i is the. type who would go to a prostitute ;

Cannot i imagine him visiting a. prostitute:
Have nothing to base an opinion on

* Obviously negativisite: fo aid: prostitutes a
“ Uidifferent. toward prostitutes - a

12.01.08 - . tf Ve
_— Interested i in. Prostitutes,

" 12,01.09 - An his relations: with women, does ha. a
MARR TB Generally act in accordance with his oge orid experience .
Generally act somewhat. immature and- ‘inoppropriate for”.
. . 7 his agé and experience
. * Show considerable facility and poise xX.
. Show considerable uneasiness or awkwardness _

42.01.10 © tn describing a an attigctive woman, is She most. likely to meition.

we Jot Her hair Breasts’
: _ : : : . Eyes - °, Clothes

wt Te . a _ Figure vo Personality.
! - toe - : hoo Pet begs Have rio idea —

12.01611 “Hove | you ever + heard him described i in any’ way by a iwoman?¥es XxX.
, If Yes, what did shé say?” . ‘No -

a 7 oe - oe thier ve , Merle , may

° - _ 12.02 —_ Overoll npeion Which’ of the following best descibés him?-

so 12.02.01 - Hei is an earthy, lusty man, who shows little emberrassment about

qo ke sex. He treats women appropriately, but makes little effort to

Pt Te ganceal his admiration and attraction. He appears virile and
rn self-confident with’ women, and most women seem to like it: xX

. + ‘even’ vulger. He treats women rather harshly, und can become -
“. + quite pushy when attracted toa woman. He seems-to be very
: . proud of his virility, . Many women would be offended or re-
. . _ buffed by his.aggressiveness, but this does not seem to bother

him. ;

:
f. re “32.02.02 -.. ‘He is an earthy, fusty, man who on ‘oecasion can be crude or

-43-


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179 eG

St : ee “his relations with women. Somatimes his formolity i is out”

“12502.03 © He iso’ : somewhat sensual; ‘rathet soft. man ‘who i is very corsid= .

Se erate, of women. He is prone to hold o woman's hand overly... aCe we ey ee

Sa tong when ‘talking |to her. and frequently pubs, his arms Ground .. ‘

: : , women he admires., He often. uses flattery ‘Gnd-compliments .. -

but does so father graciously. Most women usually like” his ; i: “e am
- ott tiveness. ele , is

it. Hail isa ‘rather soft man who ities hard, +o ca
: However, fie will: frequently, follow attractive:
“eyes when he ‘thinks noone fs.’ ooking. ‘He-is ‘ako'pros
- --brush agains. or touch | women’ “seeldentally” whenever he ¢ ge '

a chance. noo pa - oo

12.02.05 He is a self-confident, rother polished. person: -who i is proper ;
; ‘ “Vand conventional with either’ men or womens Heis always . = > Loe
ate ae . . considerate and polite with all women and it is difficult to. eo
De Oe écertatn what his sexual attitudes and thterests might be.-
: : thn. igroup ;. he always. behaves according to: protocol ‘ond :
: usually « can ibe quite efficient tm doing S00 __

~~ 12.02.06 He is'a- éelf~confident and precise. person who has - somethinig
sje tae of the air of & professional man about him. “He is polite,
me almost to a foult, and is inclined to go out of his way to
: light d woman's cigaretta or see that she is properly taken-
care of. Nevertheless, he shows coisiderable distance i in

ee of place, but he will rarely, if ever, change his mafiners So
Lis -+ Je + er procedures to fit the situation, ” os - ao. . : soe

12.02.07, He isa charming, urbane person and both friendly: and?
Oe sophisticated. He deals. with. women.in a cultured ‘way
. out shows Tittle sensuality . or sexual inappropriateness Joe
ata + | sHe is neat, even dapper, and can be quite fastidious. coe

“Most of his relations with women appear. to be quite pla=: ...
: tonic. He is the kind of person who likely has several” Te
very close, friends who are women, _ ce

12.07.08" . He is a somewhat shy ‘and indifferent person whom sore. _ oe
” people consider odd or unusual. He shows’ little er no eee
interést in women in public. Ingeneral, he.is a:preoc=
cupied.person who only seeks out people with similar
interests. There is an ascetic, asexual air about him

most of the time. ~ .

°

12.02.09 ~~ None of these fit. | would describe him as:

_ 244-.


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180

, iB. _Maritét:Status: -

7 13.4 i.
. 3. al, 0.
_ ; 13. Ol. C3

een ROR cca

© 13.08.08 7
"ig.02."
13.02.01

7 : 13.02.02.

eS Is his wife

7 Does: his wife go: out: socially with: hime

V. FAMILY SET “

Is he married?

with him?.

vos Never. Seldom_X. Average Z

‘Is his wifes

older than he Na

yourger than he"

about his age” -
con't tell:

. 13.01.04

- -13,01205 a, Geral speaking, j is hig v w! Fes Socially. poised

13.01.07" 7 Is his. wife: ‘Better eduicated than he. xX

we Does his wife seem io: have many y Friends

In public, is hig wife: veiy attentive to Shim’

ts his wife: unusually ottractive attractive to.en average degree
“unusually unattractive ee .-

socially adequate NC Qi ee
socially gauche _ ‘

educated. about the same ” less educated
Has he been marvied ‘before: . “ Yed. No
if yes, give detoils if knowns Can't art tell Y

a few Friends
. almest no friends - Xe
In n public, is he: very attentive to his wife .
appropriately attentive to. his wife
: indifferent towards his wife

i |

appropriately attentive to him -
_ indifferent to him

Would you characterize his wife as:

i "43.02.03

aggressive
complacent

domineering

independent __

submissive 4 dependent

~45-

x

What langusges other: than: her native livone does his wife spec a sh

ie


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13.02.04 in the o area in which she lives, does she appear to be:
very satisfied normally sctisfied vey dissatisfied

a i “43.03 — Have yu been-to their home?- > Yes. No ms
Yes, how often? © 0 eT tes

: “Ate their living quarters: unusually nice foi. the a area-
we mo, _ typical of the area :

io 7 _ 2 oe eon unusually Poor. for the dre, nae a

ov

"13.03.02. Are re they, asa couple: unusuclly good | hosts * _ good hosts
adequate hosts somewhat Inadequate hos tf
unusually poor hosts .

- 13.03.03 Does the wife seem: very comfortable & as a: hostess : : .
Sos ; adequate asachostess".- - somewhat tense ¢ os ahostess. 0 re
very uncomfortable asa a hos tess Me™ _ ee,

13.03.04 Are their living quarters: a reflection of his penonality ee .
—_— Le a reflection of both their personalities ee
a reflection of neither of their personalities, Te, oe, ,

: 13.03.05 ‘In genefal, their furnishings ore: ‘unusually drab .
= ; conventional _ : _ Unusually nice. .

1303:06. “"" Aschis wifes’ obviously very interested i in her’ honie: .
— '  gbout'as interested inher home as most women ‘in the area.
“ obviously very: ‘uninterested in her home: -

_ cannot teolly. tell whether. she j is interested or Fr hot . fol.
- eu : ly
0 to, ‘ Is her social behavior ‘at home! : ~ ; : ~
rn about the same as when away from harie’ ;
don vie tee ’ more comfortable. than away from home aa
poeta 2 Tess comfortable a - 3
* 13.03.08° ~ _ Under ofidinary circumstances, are ‘they: nH
re yo . the kind of people who entertain often ‘and like it i
: - 4." "+. the kind of people who meet their social obligations and-rather enjoy it :
the kind of people.who énjoy entertaining cnly close friends : mo,
the kind of people who entertain only when they have to . oy °
the kind of people who really dislike to entertain

-* 13.04 Does he éver criticize his wife: Yes . No
If so, what is he most likely to criticize:

~dé-


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\e%

- 13.04.01 an. general, -os.a:couple ore they: obvicusly very compatible _ area
. gs compatible Tat ssviousiy Avi vey conputivle Xe, Poet

5

~.19.04,02. . - Is, he @ Inélined to: never appear jealous of her -
- os an ~ .tarely oppear jealous of her
, often: appeor. ‘Teolous of her:

as she intined tof never: appease. jealous, of hin
= rely Gppear- jealous, ¢ of hira
~. offen’ oppecr jelous of him

_ 13604.04 a Is there cnything bout his’ wife that deserves speciol mertion or
Se description? - . .

: Femme tattle ne poe

Ase a hurd; hei is best described oss So
one ls An ovigeing man who-obviously.is the dominant partner in the or
L, — * marfiage, He is protective of his wife and 3 he
* when. possible. i in his social activities.. =.”
_. Anactive man who is outhoritarian and dominant as a husbond
He i is possessive of his wife and” tendé fo be demanding | in theit :
: ‘relationship. . -
>. An outgaing man whois “Goite “dependent, pon his wife. She nie
‘tends to be the more dominant portner and he seems to like it and se
ho Ea oo “expect it. - :
a . _ wee ee 7” | An active but S6miéwbot surly man who i is obviously very dependent re
oan O22 abe ST Upon his wife but-will rarely admit it. He may have some. ne tendency

wat

te tobe jealous and possessive about his wife. ; oe,

oa a - A'conventional husband who freats his wife with. respect. He | rn
~ jarely shows his. feelings dn publics Iti is: difficult to tell how he oof

~teolly” feels dbout heres oT o :

t

~ His wife és obviously part of the team and they both take family .
- and social. responsibilities seriously.” -
_A socially active man who can be, quite charming with the ladies |
_even when his wife is present. They both seem fo lead separate
Jit. but quite conipatible tives,

. "<A quiet man who is obviously very deperident u upon n his wife.
She looks afterhim rather unosientatiously but it is obvious. that
she has considerable influence ‘on his behavior and attitudes.

a None of these fit, he is best: described asic + t
dominant aringr:. Wwdert rentlon

wie Tad: flerent 4 here Needs

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wh _, —! . 7 . .
oa - - 7
re - 13.06 “Household: : _ mo , F _
. . : a - Is he concerned bout the eppsarance « or "Functioning of. the _ ee ee
hes household? ° Tt an ‘Yes si No tet
_ 2 Does ‘he- make niinor ‘repairs Himselt?. Yer NOL ee
: : Sahay : . \

ie Yes, , : Faltly compton) =

14201502 Ye. ‘No -

au pot, where care they? | Se . a a
" ial Inst ors Re

fo his. children

Dees. he: pay, F onvsiel attention

Lone Lo. 114,01203 -- _

ae " pay ‘little’ atientioa “fo his‘children -
14.01.04 = . Is his wife: an. unusually: attentive mother >
ee! ‘an‘avefage mother’ fe .
Case an unusually‘ unattsntive mother we,
“4501.05 Are the hi Idrens’ * Gnusvy well behaved :

Ma in

14.01.06 “Does her ever talk about his children |. ° “‘erely talk about his children
re _ 7°. talk about his childree.as normal Gnd: Sppropriote .,
frequently talk about-his. shildren.. Pe
_ Seem quite presecupied about his children oo

‘nt

14.01.07 _ - Are’ ony of his chi Idren prusval § fa any woy "(Frequent illness, allergies,
coe "mentally. defective, crippled or.déformed,” unusually bright, etc.) .
Ye No X

It yes, describe circumstances: *


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When his wife ond farii ly ore away, he ist
 dbviously very lonely and at lodse, cends
- 3 unlikely to vary his routine” ;
likely to’ become more: active and socially aggressive:
have’ no idea: .

Ms 6 father, he fs, batt, desétibod. ase 2
An:active, happy fomily man who Is proud of hts fay." :
co An active family man who is inclined to-be strict and °
ie demanding with his. children.

; family. He tends to spoil his children.
‘An active but insecure family m man who worrles” a good deal

about his children.

“His:work comes first and his fumily knows-it. le
A ‘careful, responsible f father who is conscientious about his
~ family but-not particularly warm or demonstrative.

yo CaF ra ‘A carefree. father ‘Who takes his family for granted. Noit of the
re eet oa time they fend for themselves ‘and'do‘a pretty good job of it.

An indifferedt father, viho, sometimes seems “oblivious of his
family. : .

None. of these fit, he is best described ost

- . 14.04, , . _ Does’ he e carry, pictures ‘of his nity . wife i children
, Ls ere . himself _ :
. 14.05, 0° tn his office or ‘room, ‘does he disploy pictures ‘of his fomily

pe FU 7 "Wife. children. himself

14.06. - Is there anything. obout his iclations with wife or + family that requires:
special mention. or description?

~49-

An active family man who spends a great deat of ‘time with’ bh a.

. -.An ‘active, responsible father, but has Q no=noriserise attitude. ao


14-0000

as

"Vi. IDEOLOGICAL SET.

oye

1S. Several:
‘15. ot

“fel! od ate mee vole ee

an i Hei is a man with. mony: prejudices and. dogmatic ideai He oa"

fo, a “a oe : _ express them with heat and determination. when necessary. -

. He’ is a man who is tikely to turn aside controversial opinions —
re a with flippancy or humor. It is sometimes difficult to determine _o
mas re his opinions, becouse iti is hard to get hie really serious. ‘

te iso man “who i ‘may have many stron 9 ‘opinions ‘but it is difficult”
"for ‘him to. show them. “ He-is apologetic; diffident-dnd oftén
_uncomfortable when an argument is in the offing.

po 0) He is aman ‘Whose true opinions are difficult to ‘determing. ‘He’ °
. i . ee is usually. diplomatic and ednventional when controversial subjects ;
Oe or taboo pubic are” discussed. a ae cE
j wee Toe, He is a man who is serious and, deternied to be proper and

conventional. He has:the marinér of-a well disciplined person who |
only’ says \ what he is supposed ta: soy or expected. to soy.

~ oe He is a man who has quite sophisticated opinions. He i is well read,
a ~ eo copable of considerable orticulate argument, bi but a at times. can be.
wee quite. cynical or: subtlely sarcastic. _— ° mo ~ a

Hel is: a man who is shy oF tacituen n abobt his opinions. Iris -
very hard to get him to, open ¥P.2 on: pany subject, particularly .
if it is controversial.

 Noreof these fit, he i is “best desctibed as: oe

:
ot io
'

-50-


14-0000

xa

Boe et wn
wie nee ae : ou
:

%,

hee

ts there any nbc thot tends t to get bis donder up? —_ Yes.
F 40, wheats 142 : we coe ts

‘Is hea, ‘man. whisk patric ism: Pe, wee
is Sbvious’ and intense. . i! Be ae
ds like thot of most of his’ colleoguel So
1s guarded and not too intense Te
Is difficult to determine

“On general ‘political 7 issues, is ‘hes. - : ts
_unusually well. informed on his country's position od altitudes

_ as informed os most of his colleagues: Se ee a =
‘unusually poorly informed: : Bs

Cet ene em mm tate aeinie Ae Napet tne erent oe elena va

-5I-

Pam oe eats Sees tree ee ne ay

14-0000

19?
| : . Oo _ Vil MEDICAL an -
\ . . :
Le wb State of Health: . . i
Ao 16.01 To your inouledge, does he hove any, sort ‘of health problem? tye! i
_ . Bn of YeL oF
a - ae oa IF Very: ‘please explains - “| s.
; 16.02 Does his wife or children have any sort of health problem? : . : wT.
ves XK No
If Ves plesse: explain: 2 a aa se
“wikes co a i,

16.03 ° “Has | he ever r indicated # thot he’ had health robles in the post? i Ng 7 ~ : to, 2
oe, "Yes No

if Yes, plese explain: : ~ :

18.04” To your + knowledge, does he ‘eel toke se pills. or medication of any kind? : Bo
. . ge Mes ee Tat No x Sp ee

a !f Yés, plecte explain: oe

oe

16.05 Is she the kirid of person wher “Never talks ‘about his health or how he
"+ feels. — Talks‘about his health and feelings to ¢ on average degree x
_ _ Frequently talks about his health and feelings : re 4 Oo
16.06 When he feels‘bod: It is obvious toothers - {tis obvious to an average :
degree . Most people would néver know if _ it ‘Have never known him :
to feel ; i

-52-

‘ames ae sha,

16.07 In appearance, he looks  Robiust-and Reolthy x seal like- most co -
Bo pedple his age — _Unheolthy oa oO. a . Sor

: 16.08: _ Does he hove aA flushéd face a pot: belly. LA tendency, to
"+. + > breathe hard with exertion - cn clammy | hands. A tendency.
te ‘sweat: ‘to.any nusudl degree “Foul ‘breath _ TS ; hon,

or 16.09 : To} your knowledge, does, he others to q special diet ¢ or. * healt veginen? *
vs , oo Yet No.

a . - Ite, pleare expats oo co, so Re

met oe . a oT aot ~ woot. oan 4

ct ty

16.10 - As an n overall impession, does he strike’ you as ‘a ‘person: who i is i ,
on Highly enetgetic and tireless _ x ;

“ “ Te | Energetic, but in spurts”
Maderately energetic
bethargics listless.

| 16.4 Is ‘there ériything about. the 5 sfote of his hecith or. ‘his Fomily" $ health o
i - that’ warrants further: comment? ~ hot ce a of
4 :
7 -: ; beh th a
[7 1
| _
| ~ - 7 .
odes ty . . :

ioe ¢ : ‘

et ~ 4 :

i i ° 7
Pos - pt H .
Bo - Ld a 4

: it : ‘
oi!

as ‘

i 1 : d

: a

53 of i

2 a

, 1 :

14-0000

198

i i References: ;

| dnvolved ain't >
| answer to “the other side."

oe . . . . : oN

nae ens ‘ - aa asbringe e - PR anes Vandi ate ean a
_ Ws Be Ret MMMA-3U439

. NO INDEXING REQUIRED
s Chiet, WH Diviston : :

4,

To
_ a Sec . . .
INFO: Chief, SB Division a So

pee ee : we, i

&. FROM” 2 Chiei of Station, Mexico City eo :
ele . oy : SDCOAT - es ; - - ne f
SUBJECT: | Subject of .201-238943

WEXICO-CITY, 8281 re

d e7 J itment as advised ‘by Refs, Subject initially. (|.

refused ‘to coopéerate-on the:-grounds that. he does not. want to gét | ot

this- type. of business and that hé had given the same

; ,". He readily admitted that he has been.
‘under inténsive developmeat by Valentin LOGINOV (201-285412) to spot |
Mexicana students who eventually may S90. to WOLADY; he denied, however,
that he has ever accepted the money LOGINOY continually offers him,

- Subject yolunteered that: Yuriy. CHERNYSH (201-825743) iis currently —

, developing’ one ot Subject's students (which we Knew), and that Subject: -
Would like to foil CHERNYSH's Ba OE,

attempt. 0 >

£

In spite of Subject's expiessions: éf réiuctance tobe recruits"

‘he answered’a number of questions put to him by KARTASUK and he

“agreed to. a. toi low-up ‘meeting on ‘7: February; .At~that- meet ing; he

, Subaitted to more intensive questioning. about : his background, family,
‘and hig association with the FJSTEAL community, There were ‘no attempts.
‘at evasion and many: of his answers were corroborated by information 0 =~

“that wa eady known trom other sources, Subject agreed to continue.

meeting ‘clandestinely with KARTASUK ‘and to, provide: additional :

| Anforuation om his contacts with LOGINOV and other nembers-of the KGB.

“| -3.  Subject’S:activities immediately following the pitch were 7
monitored closely by LIEMBRACK and by LIFEAT for the week between the ©
two mestings.. The ‘second meeting Yas counter-surveilled with negative.
results. --Although the recruitment is -Still tenuous, we: believe that. .::

“. “it‘can be firaly cemented and that Subject is. committed -whethér or . |

“Not be -is ready to admit it to himselt at this ‘points, Se ;
en ae Ott he

hediameaat tier : ‘wee | .

for/Millard C, CURTIS Roa y

wt - + . . . mo

Digtribution: ky a ot
oe CPSB tee ER fed CS copy re o
¢° 201-285412 HHMA~36439 - 12 February 1969 a
“) 201-825743. fone anenyQr
; SECRET ~~" 201-238943 |

2Ol-AS SHIA

ST Re eae we nen an ee ee

ARTASUK met with Subject to: j- ~~

14-0000 .

| fo

7 a
1 n” : . ~ ~
Valeri Va Keatinov, Yo have met him vas I de not now bic nach... 7
o a2 enarge or coasular ‘affsirs, dis wire. , . 7
. a -_ o Cane ty Covent :
- ee Sle Haan ira hae , been an stevia gents sh: 28 ne. strr,, dolyrery: P nice,. : wee
: g0oi, “Spanis, and 1 oir B slic, Qaeir aan ater, xi MO pe a
: i ixteen _years ola, very, sopnis thea ited, ete here “fora re ~
: The ‘only: onita of thas age we nove. ever: seen here. | we be -
4 . 7 Te 7 ‘
: ‘they have enotier envla, ‘who ‘ds in oscow. “Both have been. at: our’ a
; house for a party. Th genera soviet ‘yeople’ care alone , le aving a Code,
thy wives behdid. LCOS i we ho ee RY Mee
7
H ‘ ‘ - aa mt oo . . . of
: . A . .. oo oo - wot + ee
a Dans tri Brygov, wife 2 st ald ‘nila vom here, che.
i ; .
: has beon yd ting a 4 bos on. the E exiean revoliition. “le are Lyi y
i : 1 ° .
i "good friends. He w38° intros mced ‘to te by Boris Kazanteev uno | ee
invited nie ‘for dunch for te ocasion. Then: we Zo to the Soviet. Sk oat
eubansy both he al Tehriykhov’ ars always very at tentive, Ct SO
- . . 7 . : - . 7 7 ' we tm t ‘ ; a : 7
i. ZT know g seyeral other peorle fron. the Soviet “enbsasy bat reedly | _ en
: La z: coult, phaiee’ thei ‘tosether wits their nanes. nee See ,
. 4 ee wo woe RS
i - : - _
. J - 4, . . 27
; Ett racT. gem HMMA- 36136, @laleg. [Redtop. ops). : Se
H ' tot
: ’ ;
i i
: i
i Dele 26 S$¢/2 : .
H :
oo ’ an . cree ado
i

14.90000

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. 1: ot nt .

Cancve Seek camar Digsemnation = a Feo Mrssace Toran Comes © 3°" ting ANO/OR INITIALS - STEN AY
[St

FEAION UST ROTFIED ¥ GRover *
~ ECRET wnol dene
. . i : - & (When Filled tn) - aelnnenn tunes hee” 2 [47 Le
| REPROOUC TION OF THIS COPY PROMIGITED ist" T
_ AOWANCE COPY 0 188U5O [_] sorre “ y 7 — — er
~~ e os wow (0 ves 0 no Ts] el

CLASSY. Yo, rie NO.

BM 7 aT pce

- BREF TO rite No.

™_ —
graven) ue, ‘error Dea . en

~ owsew orf: as

xno Ce ere
as &. peor Fuk ve RiLE fh i f : , { elops:c

hic, r:

te - “DIRECTOR = =~ nee a to aa Se
or ae oo [ : - a ; Hla 82257
REFS DIRECTOR “68779: Ce 7 coe
On arse KISEL NG KOVA’ WORKS “AND Lives ‘AT THE: SOVIET: ComneR CIAL Oe a!
OFFICE WHICH 1S-ALSO THE, RESIDENCE OF ‘THE ‘COMMERCIAL “COUNSEL OF »
AWANOV. PER LILYRIC SHE. ONLY VISITS THE SOVEMB ABOUT “ONCE

"HOWEVER , SEVEN’. TIMES SiiCe HER ARRIVAL!

| ve Me
ow WEEK DURING WORKING HOURS.
“SHE: HAS” COME TO: THE- ‘En BASSY DR IVING THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE'S DUTY
VEHICLE, NORMALLY DRIVEW BY TRE MEXICAN cunuree We CONSIDER IT

.| MOST UNUSUAL FOR A’ SECRETARY. TO DRIVE,
SHE SPEAKS GOOD “SPANISH AND. INVAR LABL Y KNlows HEX CAN: CALLERS:

ss
“SHE USUALLY HAS. IMMEDIATE

. AND THEIR. BUSINESS AT- THE, COHMER CIAL OFFICE.
. ANSWERS. To Quest 10Ns IncLUDING ADDRESSES. OF VaR 1005, SOVIET TRADE
WITH SOVIETS SHE Is USUALLY PLEASANT BUT

: < GRGANTZAT ONS In, THE USSR.
if CURT. AND SHARP’ WITH ANYONE - wHo NEXTROX PLONE. ee TRIS. TO PUSH
... HER AROUND,” ~ TWO MEXICAN CONTACTS OF THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE HAVE ASALD ‘WER: -
“os - Spee REMANNK FOR DATES. ‘SHE REFUSED THEM BOTIL, ONE PERSUSTED WEE _
SEVERAL CALLS, , Silg FINALLY IQKNXNINXSNEX a
- TOLD- HIM SHE” PRER GED TO SPEND HER TIME WITH. HER ‘SOVIET. FRIENDS.

A FEW OF THE SOVIET MALES, PARTICULARLY VALENTIN S. LOGINOV, FLIRT - : -

SECRET «ss ees vse


14.90000 —

4

CABLE SECAtTARY DissemNATON CLASsiFED Messace “tora, Comes :
PERBOW UNIT NOTIFIED - . SECRET croury
ren emirate

‘(Whee Filled In) esti we

—— —e

ee
+ aDvaNce cory CT e8UEO ([] wore
oe woes Ove Gno Ps foe

"30, wes ee fee a
ye : . ” cxas® tey Ye che! tae eee es ee

‘

OV es AT : ;
a REE TO FILE NO.

mmo Onet tro.”

“2 onstrovE ne -

Dsem ay peanen

"PAGE 2 MEXICO ‘city 8912. S°E: ¢: RECT

“WITH. “HER WHEN CALLING. FR. ot HER Pui POSES. .
SHE DUES Nor. TALK: WiTH THE OT HER FEMALE SECRETARY,

ORS SHE- IS PLEASANT BUT”
ope _ UNENCOURA GING.
on LYUDM ILLA “SHAPOVAL OVA WHICH as UNUSUAL SINCE THE TWO FEMALE
SECRET aR IES HAVE HIST ICALLY BEEN FRIENDS, ‘SHAPOVAL OVA WAS’ VERY
. FRIENDLY wy KISELN1KOV" S PREDECESS@. HER ONLY. ‘CONVERSATION. WITH _ a
OTHER THAN ROUTINE ADNINSTRATIVE MATTERS, VAS TO
KUZNETSOV, To, Go TO

. ANOT HER SOVIET,
‘MAKE A DATE WITH THE. WIFE oF _THE COOK, . ALEKSEY Me
THERE is vo ods1r ABOUT HER “mnoikr SOVIET WIvEsa. ,

_ THE Mov IES ONCE.
— SOURCE: ‘LUENV OY. AND LIFEAT. , ee ree .
“7 3) ye as’ FAIRLY ATTRACTIVE WITH A STATUESQUE FIGURE WHICH ee
. EXPLAINS WHY MEXICANS WOWD WANT DATES AND LOGINOV FLIRTS WITH HER.

= (2 ae PER CURRENT vr. ONLY ACCESS TO HER WOULD BE LEGITIMATE 2-5 -

oy Cov iwuous VISITOR TO “COMMER CIAL “OFFICE WHICH IS NOT ENCOURAGING Bee ce a
“SINCE CURRENT ASSETS TEUL US za wk

SINCE Te HAVE ALREADY ‘STRUCK Our.
: NOTHING ABOUT HER contacts mR PER SONAL LIFE, STATION WILL PUT:

~ . p :
i sPoR ADIC LIEMBRACE COVERAGE ON . COMMERCIAL OFFICE AFTER. WOR KING HOURS

:... IN ATEMPT 10 DETERMINE HER act IvaTIEs: OUTSIDE WORK. HOWEVER, “SINCE

i OFFICE IS “ON QUIET STREET WITH SOVIET SCHOOL NEXT DOOR ‘AND SEVERAL — 7 ,
“few : : _ :
_ SOVIET FAMILIES IN NEIGHBOR HOOD, LIEMBRACE SOVERAGE CANNOT BE .

CONTINUOUS, «
mr’ ~ . co ;

oT - . SEeRET Y=


14-0000

t Bape Sen ee ae a

: . 2 * . ane os * . _
1 Caare SECSevaRiaT OrSSEMINATION = 8 SIFIED SE ___ TOTAL COMES \ ING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN AY .
~ . PERRO UNIT NOTIFIED - .
* ow Gaourl- . -
"os > ECRET RUEL OD fname deter i
ch ied to) eananeatand :
— —— i
woex QO ves Ono . .
cuassiee TO MLE NO. :

\

REF TO PLE NOL

* - Pace 3 MEXICO cry. agi2 ‘SE oR E T - ee “
7 5. FILE: 201: “835670, mpd a
2 SECRET nevend for - Foss Tore miss 106 Peatien, a Ce yt
: i RARANBAENZEY Ce
: . wn : : a . 2 =
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14-0000

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rp &OeTINS ANG, OF TN" ALS tun Ww
+ ween

MriSAGE POR

| a
i - oy : * . . TOTAL COPIES

tome, 7 Chas. Ve MEL t/re an are ean
une WH/I : . ° ' 7s ECR E T. ; ‘

mr; = 6954/9041 - ;
van, 3 December 1964,
nau nent anna ——-~-

° MEXtCO erty...

- REDCOAT ;
"REF: MEXICO CITY 8545 (IN 61160)* _ : a 6 7 bee _

1, SUBJECT'S LONG RESIDENCE IN SOVIET UNION AND CLOSE. conract
7 WITH SOVIET OFFICIAL CONSTITUTES. ‘UNRESOLVED DEROGATORY INFORMATION
‘AND 1s DISQUALIFYING FOR eget PuRDOES. - ee

8 TT 18 REQUESTED THAT DEVELOPMENT oF SUBJECT BE CONTINUED
WITHIN THE SCOPE: oF csI- F ‘0-5, PARA 18,. WHICH PROVIDES FOR USE AS

HOSTILE UNTIL BONA FIDES HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED THROUGH FURTHER |

su GGEST.. HERE THESES CONSIDERATIONS BE TAKEN “INTO ACCOUNT .

- RMA OS CM) DEVELOPMENT 5 OW THESE ASPECT.

IN } FUTURE AS rebonns Ts PROGRAM OF EXPANSION OF ACCESS AGENTS
4. FILE: " 201-238943 AND 201: 1285412. a :

.

Sof7- 2 rsy2. ;

WH COMMENT; | ‘Priority POA” -pequested in order to permit continued |
“ Lt development” toward recruitment, Subject is being
considered for use as access agent to Valentin LOGINOV,

a Embassy Officer apd.) -known member of KGB,

END OF MESSAGE

ios
a yA ; Sede
, ? Oye fe
8 KAU
ye? Ca
" MLEASING OFFICER avrupercam
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE if PROHIBITED. cory

ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION OF “PERFORMANCE. Ae eyesr CROCREDS er


14-0000

WS
7”
1 Eapue Sicer rans Orssewiisnon ~¢ ~ FIED MESSAGE Tora. Comes as gi nas ANG VOR INITIALS - SEEN BY
- 3) PRASON/UNIT NOTED = - ; °
emer 7 SECRET mn ea et fe] _
aogho. - + : qi (When Filled to: Soren " pif na ff . : i me
* 7,! apvanee copy - []vewso [J sorteo DOR eo ~ .
pe Cl eee Cc
is x . ; ss ee TO FILE NO Te
EE eee — _* .
io - - ee HAE TO PILE NO. - —_—.. . ;
.. " pissed by eden ete “rucmw Qaér, 10 _waanen 2) ee
: Pyaction : ° —— " 7 Vo
A & E. c R E T ‘2ebzo2z bec cy ite mextco crry aa" _ — 7
Sy. “hesicont oe we a os
© REFS: Ae HMA STITT 7 =
Ce Be MEXICO CITY 3281 om mm) wo cone :
o cy | Het 56050
O's) de REQUEST: Has EXPEDITE PRIORITY, POA FOR SUBJECT :
: “zor *238943, PER REE: "A. AND Be SO oe
Be LOvAL=1 “ADVISES SUBJECT RAPIDLY: APPROACHING. ‘MARTIAL Be
“casts REPORTED. REF C. STATION WOULD LIKE To REINTRODUCE - :
- SAMUEL Je KARTASUK FOR ‘RECRULTMENT ATTEMPT BEFORE HIS 7
‘RELATIONSHIP: WITH suBdect’ coms: AND TO. TAKE ADVANTAGE PSYCHOLOGICAL;
vow. POINT, WHICH SHOULD. APPEAR ON LIFEAT. sels eee oy ge oe ra +
OR a ae FILES 201-238943 AND 201 28541 - rn
a pos SECRET, rs an
7 sf . > Fs
| :
rin '
Q pos ° tos {
mod
Po) i Dol D6S9/8, os
i ae ‘ :
root iL aa mgr’ L
Be “ - SECRET ~


14-0000

1

“ee OU OY a

ye

CLASSTEICATION.

DISPATCH | sscszs

"chief, “WH D ivision ot Lo xx Wo INODRNG REQUIRED
: oN QuaniiD DISK

. / 1: “chief, BB’ ‘pivision ; 7 . : \ : cio 300 GE INDEXING 7 . . :
| Pente¢ of station, Hexico City ane
es of. - 1

SUBIC -

mo vd. Rafael: Vrorta Ruis (201-238043)

- iw Ria wos RETRENCES
Bete

aaeone A. “MEXICO CITY 8282 os
mnntA-38717 ,. 28 ‘October. 1968" _

8B.
. Eeeeeee . - . eer
: A. AS reported by Ref A, ‘Samuel J. RARTASUE succeeded. io meet ing
with ‘Bubject in-Acapuleo and io sponding nearly a full week with hin -
for tha purpose. of’ establishing rapport. and’ asseseing, His for possible
secruitmeit per Ref B, - Asseosnent- by both. EARTASUK. ‘and LIOVAL=1 .
indicates ‘that- Subject iss ‘essenthally. apolitical with: attitudes. 2a
pro-Wast | as. ‘pro-Soviet.. ‘KARTASUK® believes, hovwevor,. ‘that ‘he could:
- | be recruited to work against FJBTEKAL -intelligence 12 he yore pade to.
‘ believe that cad is ‘not working against the YJSTEAL ‘people.

yo Mh “Recent: LIPEAT reveals. that. ‘Subject is having wavatal probless
and that he. eonsonted® to.seq 8 peyctiiatrist - ‘alter his wife made good ©
her. threats to. leave, According | to o Bubjecty ho wag dtagnoged | as’

"paychopathic™ ‘with. problena "tera ing from -hig mother's possessive.
‘attitude, The ‘character : ageessmont Fy ‘KARTASUS. agrees with’ that of

ai ‘LIOVAL=1 but neither bas called Subject ““paychopathie.”

3. While vo recogniss. ‘possible probless, we feel that. a
_recruitment attempt ‘should: be mado by KARTASUK.. Yollowing the
‘+ Fe¢ruttment: we: plan. to have. KARTASUK sever further ‘relationship with.
. Subject and to handle the case. from inside ( where at. can be monitored

more elosely. .

Distribution;
= C/VA
, C/BB

CROSS REFERENCE TO - DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
a : RUMA~36050
po nae
| SBERCR SE 4
- °
\— ‘ .


14-0000

1

'

. \ 4ntisately’ and te probe snaturally Ante Subject

| 2. bis waz. a

CLASS Ca ENON ! TSP A TOM SERBOL Atvat Musas &

CONTINUATION OF ;
DISPATCH i. MO1A-36060-

Meet ing
a 4, As reported previously, KARTASUK went to Acapulco ip early
Hovember and succeeded in meeting Bubject, whose plans. tor a-vacation
there with his family were coafirued by LITEAT. The “chance seet ing"
. came.abdut naturally in the hotel lobby when Bubject’s precocious
‘four year old: daughter approached KARTASUK.on the sorning of &
' Novembere a ar , : .

te ov

22°) 8. RAMTASUK used ‘an alia6-and ‘Played’ the Fole of A successful.
public. Félations man from HOLADY who was recently widowed. He had

' Come to’ Bexico as -term tourist top isco together bis .

10. apend alsost the entire,
UK got to know thea
‘a character, P litics, .

As -@ result, KART:

i gma family rolationship. -

co en r

Assesment SE
.- “@,_-fo-both KARTASUK aad LIOVAL-1, Subject appsars to be essenti-+-
‘ally. epolitical or, at least, politically naive. ‘Ho expresdes aan
_simultancously aduiration for both FJSTEAL, ‘where he lived for 17
years, and for WOLADY, whore he would: like to live.: He believes that -
the political system ia each i8 right for each and that noither a
system would work for the other, He feole that both the FJSTEAL ond
.GOLADY citizens want ‘peace and are basically good but that both are —
victing of their political systeus.: Although Bubject wanted: at one.
time to return’ to FISTMAL, he knows that he has a better life in -
“Boxico.. - . ard ann ‘ mo = . 7 a ~ ~

5

iy 9, Subject is an easy-going; extrem leas:
-a wide circle of frienda’wiom he sees frequently. Bs, a

. géruplea in regard to marital fidelity and, while hig wife isnot -
happy: with his: affairs, they have apparently arrived at sons sort of

working agreewent on the Bubject.~° © 7 0 ’ oe

.  Bubject has told ‘both KARTASUK aad LIOVAL~1 that heearns -

-. about $4000. (i) per month and 49, therefore, forced to live.o8 oOo | |.
modest scale. “While be would like ‘to jive better, he is not ambitious. | |:

and‘does not let work interfere With-pleagure, LIOVAl~1 feels that.
Subject would find easy money. a great temptation, that. Subject could
» pe Influénced fairly easily, and that principles would not stand in

_. @.'' With, KARTASUK, Subject spoke of his mother on several dccasio
‘He: accuses her ofpdssessiveness and claims that it is for thia reason
that he rebels against anyone's possessing hin, including ‘his wife. ~

! yblem. 4 ppa tly ying as confirmed by LIFEAT in recent

“take, Subject consenté ‘psychiatric treatment when his wife nade
good ‘her threat to leave hia (though she ‘returned aftér several days).

' | Per LIFEAT, Bubject’ said that be bao been diagnosed as psychopathic

« and that the poychiatrist lays the blame at his mother’s feet.

b

Conclusions

10, LIOVAL=1 has assessed Subject since early March 1968 and

’ | KARTASUK assessed him during @ week of uninterrupted close asacciation,.
Both assessments are virtually identical io all major respects. There
is little doubt that Subject does, indeed, have Bone personality
adjustment problems and that, if he is recruited, he will require firs
handling, Neither KARTASUK nor LIOVAL-1, however, describes Bubject
as “psychopathic.” . ue

CLASEIFICA TION:

USE PREVIOUS LOITION.

t Petwson KARTABUK and both ||.”


14-0000

Tete SPOOL MET NUMBER

CONTINUATION OF i : .
DISPATCH SECRET. : pA. 36050 a

a Il, -KARTASUK believes there is a reasonably good ‘pesaibility
that Subject Gould. consent to Yrecruitmeat, if the approach wore made
~. dn euch 4 way as to.make hia balieve- that he ig working against —
FISTEAL intelligence Geddling and not against the FJSTKAL people and |
-gysten. Addittonally, ve. beliove. it may be possible to introduce |
‘stability, inte Subject’s Uite, to givo bin fira direction and goals, fof"

; ‘and to tugm 60a0 of hia Liabilities into assets. -
(4a, Following guccesaful recruitecnt by KARTASUR, the case will
ba handled by an inside case officer so ‘that Gevelopnents can be —

‘monitored soré <losely through other assets abd: the rick reduced.

“‘tor/millard Cc. CURTIS

CUASSIF RATION PAGE NO

Fou: .
see = S3a USC P8RVOUS £o.nON j


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(94 .
ve
wae . v
GABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION . 7 LASSIFIED Messace ; Tom Comes 7 es gins anovon INITIALS - SEEN BY 7 \
x UNIT NOTIFIED RC ~ . ~ \
SECRET tacsenee’s \
fa oo. . ° {When Filled In) Second -
; AOwhnce coer CT) [seueo Oj sLoTTEO . — eee wa ace = comme — : . '
i : ate mn 2 © Classivy 16 Fite’ "0. - Z °
. ‘ xner TO MLE Oe . _ ¥
+ Fe ID Omer to ‘amancu() _onsreovOles. 4
er : ane aT ee a % ee ‘ MNES PEM. ee ee os whe bane
Te, REDCOAT a ee ne 4
REF: HMMA-35717. a te
<1,” DURING WEEK OF 3 NOVEMBER, SAMUEL “Gu KARTASUK ARRANGEDS. a one

‘CHANCE MEETING LIN ACAPULCO WITH: SUBJECT OF REF WHOSE VACATION

oo . ; PLaus, WERE CONFIRIED BY LIFEATs .: USING ALIAS AND PLAYING ROLE.
. oF: LONG TERN WOLADY TOURIST WITH ‘SIMILAR SPANISH BACKGROUND. - a

“  KARTASUK SUCCEEDED . IN ESTABLISHING: SOLID. FRIENDSHIP: AND OBTAINED
- FAVORABLE PERSONAL ASSESSMENT DURLG NEARLY FULL, WEEK WITH. SUBJECT
AND WIFE,
oe. PLAN HAVE, KaRTASU ATTEMPT TO RECRUIT SUBJECT -AT inst’

: _ LoGine
OPPORTUNITY TO’ ‘REPORT ow SUBUECT OF (e2t- 728954 dey, HIS OTHER

- FISTEAL contacts AND. SPANISH conn uN ST COMMUNITY IN neKLCOn
. FOLLGWiNG SUCCESSFUL: RECRUITHEA ‘CASE WILL BE HANDLED. BY INSIDE
” CASE: OFFICER. :
Bo, 3. REQUEST ‘status OF POA FOR SUBJECT REF aND THAT IT BE.
: HANDLED ‘ON PRIORITY BASIS WITH CABLE NOTIFICATION TO StaTION, == = |:
4. FILE: 201-238943 AND 201-2854 12, :
SECRET .

Dos Dsrtie
SECRET | Leqenor

14-0000

goo

i ,
_— — ey
. a ar al
Zt
“DIS: PAT TCH CasCATON PRACTSUING ACTION
SECRET ; mn mEnoeNG

NO DENIS HOUIKED

ONY QUALTIED DESK
CAM JUDGE INDERING

coher, SB

_Chiet of Station,

_ . Sqransmitted herewith ‘is. a report . prepared by Keith
R. LBVENDSRIS. which details how LOGINOV used EraSt.G., GAZIYEV . :
(201-795374), ito spot and. set up a meeting for. -asséssment . ae
purposes. with Jorge oRRTaS Buerba, a teacher at the Mexican: Te,
North American Cultural Institute in Mexico ‘City. The Soviets

. have long had.ait interest in the Institute and its personnel

. because most of newly arrived Americans study Spanish. there,-.-

’ GAZIYRV has attended the Institute. since _ his arrival din Mexico, -

first’ studying Spanish and then. English, - Lo a

.+ +, Be We ‘are Sorwarding ‘this’ *teport- because it isa ‘typical
illustration of LOGINOV’s modus operandi. and because’ it- “Clearly,
shows - ‘that GAZIYEV at least has the status °K a KGB cooptee,

; . a We

AO DT Re

LRT AD eter ry

‘Attachment: ”
Réport |

* pistribution: -
a= c/SB, w/att,
2.- CMH, watt.

-£S C0"

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

HMMA=-35846

CROSS RERRENCE TO

B 201-795374 Aft.


14.90000

al.

fos, oe fs ae Pe ae
Ope : (SH fate MICROFILMED

FEB 25 1970"

*gungacrs «gorge tht

he. “ subyact is a. By year. old Woxtcan eitizen Atehoush” he -
ae looks to ‘bo. in. his 30's). He. to aiSparitch teacher at- the Mexicans °
& i :
J Amarteaii ‘Tndtitute and sinée the. fall of 1967 has held a

- ‘second job as the director of the e Community. Servi Services Program.
“at the American School.’ es) 1 April 1967.

nartied an. ‘Ame

gitizen tran the Chicago area namod Donn WEINTHALLER (pronette)

They. live’ at. Juanacatlan 35, which: is just around the. Sorner
sO from, the ‘Soviet, Enbassy." ‘ ' Honio prone is 15-2 28-49.

7 1966 by Enrique GUTIERREZ. Martines’ esac who was then |

- c/stive’ “Spanistt titor. GUTIERREZ was subsequently recruited by ©
0/88 ‘as a ‘ataity: agentybut. thas ince been dropped because
he is ‘elated | to other Station assets. on GUTIERREZ s Fecomiienda= 7

: ‘thon, qT vega n taking, private ‘Spanish “Lessons from ‘Subject in-

é Auguat 1966. on found, Subject, an “excellent teacher and continued:
‘eaing, Leases frea fim until Decenber 1966. In March 1967, .

my wife and I had Subject as.a teacher in Spanish courses we :

took at the Mexiean-North. Ameriean Institute. I have maintained

Antermittent, social | contact with Subject. since March 1967, and

my: ‘wife has become friendly with: Subject 's wife, ‘having visited

a her at hor spartnent two. or three times and having had her to

our home during the day an equal number of times. I have also
tarkque ” Oe WBC a tOyA

Files: pen f2e7t- srr AP EAD

A ff a |; - but t

-RTS vial


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— + zofF st sae '

ra =

kept. informed Aes some extent about Sub Ject through: his younger . |
‘brother, Javier ARIAS Buerba, ‘from whom I have: been’ taking
Spanish lessons, since duly: 1967. oO
~ Subject was a ‘Casual. contact of Station officer Olivia’
» RAGNITY. ie 1965 and 19h, oth. “ than: “a file card noting -

“thts cuntact, ty. a abs ne “station ‘trices on ‘either Jorge or SO |

|
{
|
|
lo
f

“davier ARIAS Buerga. ; . . ; ;
: - he ~ Subject and I from the beginning have had™ a very friendly
and informal telationship. He ‘ts an. intelligent person with a

7 friendly, open. personality and a good sense of humor. Politically,

a he is pro-American to the point that he magnifies our. strengths
and positive qualities ‘and tends to ininimise or overlook negative
factors’ in our ‘society. : Subject. kriows ‘I am with the Political —
Section of the: ‘Embassy and that I- have been in the Soviet Union, -.
We have. consequently gotten onto the topié of Russians and

-_— Comuunisa, Several tines, and” he has" always come out a strong:

: anti-Commint st He. has one brother and two sisters. living in
the’ United. States, The brother ts married to an American and ©
“Aves 4 in Virginia, where he- is in the construction: business.
One of the sisters ts ‘also mirsted to sn’ American and lives in
‘California (rt believe San. Franzisco) . The second sister is —
| married to a Polish migrant and lives with him in Chicago.
The. sister in c" “1ifornia 4s a naturalised American citizen. The
brother and the sister in Chicago are note
a 5. on 2. April 79674 J ‘LIENVOY reported the following call
from cxZrvev to LOGINOV t.
CAZS ®Y saw him,.he arrived yesterday."

ne TS SO ETN mR + ee = eee mn
TT AT I ae be wet


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203

i \
i

"Excellent. Then I'd Like to 608 you to discuss
- certain things."

fons.

hee Saba

tials hehe, sc uR as

5

GAZ: . "Then T ean come there tomorrow?"
‘LOG: "Nos better Wednesday." _ . . ;
\ ~ GAZ: "ALL right. He ‘usually comes there ; vat 6. otclock. AR oe

ie ~." ' He ‘got ‘married. and. Game chere with. his wife. . Now --

we vs they look for an apartment. . Ifll go thera on the:

‘" 10th) because I want ito: attend courses: Ap English eily
~. Thi's’ *woek™ ‘I'll be busy.” . oe oe: ir

_ “LOG: "OK, until the next then. oan
‘6. From this conversation, ‘it appeared that CAZIYEV. was”

oo A : ”
" probably talking about Subject, since: OO as od - _

4 _
a (a) ‘GAZIYEV had been taking Spanish at: the Mexican-North -

. American Institute and I knew. from Subjact that Subject had had’

ar
- GAZIYEV’ An’ one ‘of ‘hig: classes, ‘that Subject occasionally chatted a
; with GAZIYEV- after class; and: Bhat GAZI YEV had ‘once given Subject ot

|

I

. an invitation to a C nsular ‘night ‘at ‘the: Soviet Biba oay (although.

: shingect told. me he had not ‘gone)e _— - oy i
; - (b) ‘Subject had gotten, married ‘that months a a 7

; th (ce), Subject had just returned. to. Mexico with his bride. \
’ ta) Sub Jeet: and his wife were Looking ‘for an. apartment 7 '
al - Subject normally arrived at the Institute at 1800. we! Sy

se +.

t

I
.. to teach evening ‘Spanish classes. oe _ er
| ” ‘Prior to this. reported ‘telephone conversation, I had oS
considered using” subject ag‘ an access agent against GAZIYEV,

‘ but had decided not to approach Sub ject on the natter unless
there was evidence that his relationship with GAZIYEV was
developing into something more than occasional chats between

; classes. “ft ‘aid pot see muich potential in ‘approaching Subject
before this with ohetas. the idea of having him “deliberately -
cultivate a friendship with GAZIYEV, as I felt Subject was living


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204

“o wee whem

.
|
|

such a busy and: “hectic life that I would get -very little out
iof him. Prior to ha parriaga, ho wag, koopt ng. such a- hectic
schedule ‘botween his. Institute and private. classes that he

wa'sn't sleeping or eating. proporly and was’ having. inereasing
“problens. with his health. . ‘Ee anything; his: ‘pace: and health’

| problems: increased, after his marriage and hie taking. of the :
ob with the. Ameriéan. School (although he gave! up most ‘of his *

Ola
oe
-

cad
“private. élasses). e

8. Since the GAZIYEV-1L0c1 NOV conversation made Sub jects -—
relations with the Soviets. Look mich, more’ interesting, I attempted,
to find. out what I could about. then from Subject. For a number .

. were not able to get together, pintil i July. On that date:
; took™ Subject to: a belated rbagholors lunch" at a Little

of paride Feataurant downtowns. . a :
a i . 9s : The- qunch: Was atsappointing and, tor ey ‘iisleadings - a
. f was certain that: if given the. opportunity, Subject would ~ .
. voluntarily tell wie, if his relationship with GAZIYEV had : .
~ doveloped ‘any. further. When, I casually brought the ‘onversation
oe around to- caziiiev, however, Subject ‘simply told me ‘that GAZIYEV ~
= “was still studying” at. “the Institute and that he stil2 eccasionally
chatted with: him in ‘the’ ‘Halls or. over a cup ‘of coffee ain one. oa,
ot the: ‘near-by coffee shops during the. 20-minute break between.
0 evening classes. Sub ject commented that he enjoyed | :

with GAZIYEV, as he was a simpatico, interesting ey,

1: “as an out standing Spanish student. He also added that i
they. never talked polities. . In reply to an offhand question | :
about whether he had met any other Soviets through GAZIYEV, Subject
i ; ; een

‘of reasons, “however=-ineluding, my. going to the ‘States in June~~ ree ie


14-0000

Bem meen. -

FT ema oe | ms Fane many ae RO penn crenata eS one, | Tike vas Dunit ea. pe m= cemumend aro meaesan OR +t
re . _
oan _

> aD

“ene,

paid that. he_ had note _My inclination was to believe Subject, and
rent away thinking that either GAZIYEV ‘and LOGINOV had. been

'on LV N “venber ger, r ran “inte subject, and. his brother se - .. | _

a : ‘Javier: ‘in. Sanborné-Trisurgentes., They were’. ‘about to have a
— ie lunch: and ‘Anbisted that. I goin ‘them for a cup of coffee.
|» | As, soon. as wa sat down, Subject ‘told mo he ‘had a problem and —

mo [outa like my advice. . He. Said GA2IYEV -had ‘given him an invitation

Ae. the": November ‘colebration of: the: Rovolution at the Soviet — |
Embassy, and, although he’ would: like to go for -the- ‘experience ,: _ me
he was very” concerned ‘that his nams would be put on "the black ~

“erted to eall ine at the ‘Embassy after hé got. the invitation to,
| ask my advicé, but had been told: I was out’ of town. (I was in:

+ {El.-Paso from 25-29 October.) He stated that if he ‘had not been .

oo | list” at the U.S. Eqbassy ‘fhe went. He said that he had oo
!

fk : t able. to. reach me in the next. day, or two, he was ‘going to simply

i
4 . a - | vax into. the Embassy and ask to see “gomeone from the "security -- ae re
a | departinent” ‘about his "predicament. “What ‘did I think: he should Co fe
. “lLe Tt tld. subject. to ‘relax and Torget about going to the’ 7

— [. 8. Embassy, as. the Eubassy would not give him any | advice Be fa .
other than to tell ‘him ‘that “at was éntirely his own business : mo
whether he went to the Soviet reception or not. Besides, Tt
jacked, what made Subject think hie name would be put-on a . |
black dist" if he went. Subject replied that he didn't know j
how the U.S. Fmbassy. did it, but "everyone knew" the U.S.

‘Embassy obtained the names. of everyone who went in and « out of ; ;

70! R85 H2

t

ett"


14-0000

20¢

; i pafased to give him shy. advice, at least 1t would ma
Q | of’ ye visit ‘and: anyone. who was ever interested wou his
| hoart, wag -in ‘the right place. He aimply. did not. want and. couldn't-
| afford to got into ‘any prowblé ith’ the U. 8, Hnba sey» -he said. .

: After. au, he had an American. wife, he might, want to go. to the o [ ; .
: (States, to study sometime; and they might even. vant to go. to as

7 he wouldn't worry, I'd write: a memo to the proper Bnbassy"

| wished the ‘U.S. Embassy, te know he vas doing. it solely out of

© hewrtogity 2 and was in no way
. Subject | seemed greatly relieved: and’ ‘thanked ne ‘vory muchs

replied that. yes, he still saw hint occasionally, as GAZIYEV was a 7

a i twice and had met another Soviet there: on one occasion.
tha the first ‘time he went to CAZIEV’s was shortly before’ ‘he oy
4

‘ye . . . , : ; ;
. nn va .

A
4

thes Sorter Embassy. Moreover, he said, even 1f the U.S. Embassy |

i
dose
!
t
he

the States to” live someday. Seeing that Sub Ject. wae indeed very

sorious; I became more. serious anyselt and told. hin that Just | sO.

department stating ‘for the sake of the record that Subject had

told ne. he planned to attend a Soviet: Eubassy reception, : ‘but

mpathy wth the Soviet. ‘Union.

fo 12¢ Seizing of the fact that GAZIYEV had elven Subject the :
Anvitation, I ‘asked if Subject saw much. of. him anymore. Subject

~ mo how Studying English at, ‘the. Institute. Subject. ‘added, on his: - es _
“own initiative, that ° "he. had also been to GAZIYEV' 5 apartment ; : oe

He’ said >

oe ' (Subject) got married (Subject tee was married about. mid-April

| 1967) and the second: time was shortly after his mrriage, as he

i and his wife had gone to dinner at the GAZIYEVS'. . Sub Ject finished

ok neating about this time, and since he was in a hurry and had - i
_ t
4 ‘his brother with him, I didn't try to question him any further,

but decided to wait and. have a second go at him alone another

~ e


1400000

907.

“)

‘

fo times

F . ue “My wife and I entortained Subjoct . and ‘hin wifo at our:

; home on 27 Rovenber, but ‘the eventing, was not Beant to and did

not afford an opportunity to discuss ‘the Soviéts any “furthers
sub ject did tell. me, ‘however, that he had Rot gone to the
a7 a November Soviet Teéeption afterall, because, ‘despite by

wk. ssurances that: “there wisn no reason for him not to go, he

Tne

foie it. was: simply safer to stay away - ‘from ‘the Soviet Erba soy , |
altogether. At. my - suggestion, we ogreed - to © get together 1 for- . .

lurich somet ine in the near ‘future. ee,

|
|
j
lhe For various reasons, Including ‘the poor state of :
“Subjects chealth ° ‘when I called him one: day in January, we dia’
- hot ‘gat together. for. the. “Tunich until 7 March. This time, Eo.

o _ played it Straight with sub ject, told hin ‘that I wag. interésted -
= in anything he could ‘toll me about GAZLYEV and- the otherSoviet
. he shad. met ». and questioned. hin: closely. regarding the details. ©
Subject was completely cooperative, and I ani ‘satisfied he answered -
7 my questions to the best of his ability. “It. seemed. to me, ‘and
~ ‘stad does, that there was "only one possible réason why Subject :
had not told me on ll July ‘what he subsequsntly ; ‘told me on. -
1 Novénber (eee, that he ‘had been to GAZIYEV's home twice and 7

on one occasion fhad met another Soviet there)». This was that

he felt somewhat. guilty “about going to “GAZIYEVts and meeting —

aeons

7 the other Soviet thera, and as long as I didn't push him too

hard (which I didn't. on VW July), he felt more comfortable

eetn

Pree

ignoring it. The. Feason he so readily mentioned the two visits
and the other Soviet on 1 November was, I think, that he was

wate Ure

genuinely concerned not to "get into any trouble" with the U.S.

———] 5 . ; ——-—-


14-00000

7%

| Embassy over. attending: the Soviet Embassy ‘reception, wished to |

_ |dmpress me with. his sincerity about whose sidé he was on, and

_ ‘felt obliged to completely clear the record by montioning ‘the 7

‘| visits to “GAZIYEV's ts home. and, meeting ‘the other Soviet. ‘theres ;
a “45. _ Subject: ‘stated’ ‘that, GAZIYEV had. invited. him ‘to his .

“J apartment: for: ‘dintier About a month before ‘he (Sub Ject). wont te

Chicago to gat. married. This means that, the dinner took place —

_jabout: mid-March 19670 ‘Subject said he had expected ‘to find

lonly GAZIYEV and his wife in ‘the apartment, but that: a third.

|

person was there when: ‘Subject arrived. _ Subject. said. GAZIYEV-

-_ dntroduced the third person as Valentin "something." When I
° ‘asked | af the last, name were LOGLNOV, Subject: immediately reacted ;

i:
iand said ha was almost positive that was ite Subjects, deseription |
of the ‘Soviet also fit LoGINOV GAZIYEV stated: that LOGINOV wis ~

oipeh the ‘Enbassy (Subject couldn't. remember in ‘what capacity) and
‘described LOGI NOY asa good friend, Subject said that the evening

started off. very casually, with LOCI NOY. expressing interest.

An 3 the, Spanish | courses at ‘the Moxican-North Atierican Institute. ~
“Locinov, who Subject noted’ “spoke almost as. ‘good Spanish as most

of ‘the Spanish teachers, at the Institute, said hetd ‘Like to get.

ca certificate in Spariish from the ‘Institute and asked Subject. if
oo he could help him enroll,. choose the best course for him to.
Start with, ete. Subject replied that he'd be happy to, although
it didn't seem to him that LOGINOV needed much instruction in

Spanishe LOGI NOV . simply laughed this off, and it was agreed
LOGINOV would drop around to the Institute sometime soon.

' LOGINOV, who took the lead in the conversation most of the
"evening, then began to ask Subject questions which left Subject


14-0000

with, "no doubt" tbat, he (LocINov) was trying to feel Subject out

ou his political + V Wawa S Subject said that ne couldn't . remenber:
most of LOGINOV's questions} but he did recall that. ‘LOGENOY
began the feeling-out procedure vy asking subject if he: ‘didntt
4 find. that the Americans were “much | poorer at Learning Spanish

than, other. nationalities. He also’ made various derogatory -

i said that’ after. about ten minutes, LOGINOV's purpose became SO :
~ Liawkinday obvious ,. that ho (Subject) stopped the conversation ,
and told LOGINOV that before, they went any farther, he ‘thought
oh LoGINov should, know that he was talking to someone who was
| "100%. capitalist,” completely pro-frierican, and had absolutely
“no sympathy with Communism. | (While this sounds awfully. blunt’
and Subject ‘was “unquesticnably trying to inake himself ‘look good
‘in my. eyes, ‘the fact of the matter is that subject does tend. to.

ty would ‘not . put it past him te have said exactly. this.) Subject,
' said that LOGt NOV tried to Backtrack a bit after ‘this, but the

conversation, héated Up again a: few ninutes later when Subject ;
commented that he had a pretty’ good idea of what “thé Soviets were
up to in “Mexico. When LOGINOV asked what Subject meant, Subject

te | related the story he once told me about: having been in’ Veracrus
‘us| ;a few years ago when a Soviet ‘ship was actually or ‘virtually put
| ; under arrest there. Subject told LOGINOV that teveryone knew
coal | the ship was loaded with Communist propaganda.”

“6. After about Eventy minutes, “according to Subject, politics

were dropped and the ‘conversation turned to nore innocuous topics.

|
:
i
{
4
:

remarks about the. extent of American: influence in Nexico.. gubject :

Ne aye a bit blunt at times. and khowing’ his ideological leanings, , :

NN

14-00000 on
poy

Q10

| ee
. ‘Subject said. that LOGINov seemed somewhat. irritated with him, but
jen the whole kept his compasure- very well and treated Subject ,
politely for thn “two. ‘hours or less Subject’ remained. Ao Subject ,
; [was Leaving, ‘LOGINOV again | ‘said hota come by tho Inatitute to -
- fees Subject in the near ‘Hiture, ‘but he: nover ide. “Ono day’ in:
opiate 1967. subject saw LOGENOV at the ‘gas station on tho: corner
: iano. ~ However, they did not converse with each others

a> rae ‘Subj ect said that GAZIYEV. left’ most. of the politically:

‘of. Tacubaya and, Juanaeatlen, ‘and’ LOGINOV greeted Subject: by

~ : ‘related part of the conversation to “LOGINOV: and nevor. referred .
: to the’ evening again. However, a few weeks after Sub ject ,
‘ | returned to Moxico with his bride, : GAZIYEV had Subject and his
° wife over to dinner (this would place ‘the second dinner in.
_ about mid-May) », This time GAZLYEV ‘and’ his: wife were the only
“others: “present » and the- evening passed without any roférence-
to politics. “Subject” shated that “he | ‘atdil “occasionally goes.
: ; across ‘the stréet for a cup of coffee with GAZIYEV “betweem
: | 7 evening classes at ‘the Thstitute, but. that he. has not ‘been |
. to GAZIYEV's apartnent again ‘and has never had GAZIYEV ‘to ‘Ais - oo
-* home. ; — Boe
: a . “i. “Although Subject “ws ety aware’ that LOGINOV's pirpose _—
. “i meeting him was to assess his exploitability, he did not seem

to fully appreciate that GAZIYEV had both fingered him for

: . LOGINOY and set up tha situation for LOGINOV to meet him. 4
“spelled this out for ‘gudject: and also informed him that LOGINOV,
: 2'was an exceptionally capable Soviet intelligence officer. I
: . , also explained, that it was very possible GAZIYEV was using the
: . Institute: to spot other candidates for interviews with Old 5% ” / 2!


14-00000

A\!

activities and contacts at the Institute. However, Subject, said
: ‘that -as far as he could ‘tell GAZIYEV pretty much stuck to himsely”
_ at the Institute ana did. not have any particudar friends there

. ” 2 whom Subject. knew about. gubjact said he would_keep his eyes :
ve open for the type of thing I was ‘looking for, however, and would .
7 let me know if he came onto anything interesting Subject also
_ offered ‘to. "play up to" GAZIYEV and/or LOGINOV under. my guidance

po.
4

aimee which “LOGINOV attended took place in March 19675: while.
7 “LOGINOV did not attend GAZIYEV's second dinner, “yhich ‘took |

-place about mid-May Since I am satisfied” subject ‘told me the

| truths, it would: appear that. the | Neertain things” which LOGINOV
: tela GAZIYEV on 2 Apri: he wished to, discuss. with, GAZIYEV-

. coricemed. how to handle Subject: in tlie: Light of. the, LOGINOV>

. ‘Subject encounter ‘in Marche Whatever LOGINOV had in mind on
2h April: vit would appear that it was finally decided that

* GAZIYEV and his wife. should simply have Sub ject and his wife

‘

Inteliigence officers, and questioned Subject about GAZIYEV's

if I wished, put I declined the offer with appropriate ‘oxpresaions:
of appreciation. . : ae
19. The question that remins unanswered after ‘all this de, -
of ‘course, why. LOGINOV and. GAZIYEV wore talking about Subject ©

over tho ‘phone . on. 2h April 19676 According to. ‘Subject, the

over to a peaceful dinner in order to at least partially erase -
the memory of the first dinners

ine Doe. sB/L


14-0000

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; Y hoi Guibgent ome Oe ea ta ya - an :
— . hha best tes Ue hie, aay tonh Sane! ‘ an a ‘ Vy Ts ; +
i ae peu ee
bent: rota cambach 3b: ‘ ‘.- ; oe : .
| te \ peicndby with Pes oy . :

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eae are eight Ge re

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14-0000

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Git SE re to “Cassa MENSA & mal te aco se ne et Rents ag inea- ase ar ns
o os : SECRET & aa

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ADVANCE COry ‘a ey CT accetten|

NEMEDOO HOMO Fam corr rusia fe
eee ee meen cme s eennteamane nad
wmoee TE vee bl ae -

2 CRARMPY TO Pt NO
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LESTONT

amr TO Pe ND pees (cen pee nner = atte eee
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we i ET ee:

late aa fi2- Ra ~ Ses. “sla ce a

; “SE ECRET aBaoia wow aa CITE MEXICO” city 73994 |

.

_ | DIRECTOR ° 7 oo. _ oe : - me . pai”
oi REDCOAT fo 2 ght 68 30215.”
ae REFS: A. MEXICO CITY. vr ones , ne 4)

Sys cs By. DIRECTOR aBseT=
TP 4. REVIEW OF LIENVOy TAPES REVEAL NANE OF SUBJECT CALLING -

c.f, PRovorov: Is Dover PATILLO. .PATILLO SPEAKS GOOD SPANISH WITH
ols. DEFINITE AMERICAN ACCENT. “CONVERSATIONS ARE IN SPANISH. ow.

7 ve 5 NOU EMBER PATILLO CALLED PROVOROV AT SOVIET. EMBASYY TO ASK

— “WAY ‘Rov oROv HAD Nor GONE. TO, SEE HIN ‘EVENING 4 NOVENBER 7

SDN eet tere

PROVOROV, STATED. HE WOULD GO EVENING.5 NOVEMBER 68. ee
ES 2, LEEMBRACE SURVEILLANCE DOUGALS PATILLO INITIATED”
|. MORNING 6 NOVENBER. WE IDENTIFIED HIMSELF AS PATILLO TO.

(1) LARMBRACE TEAM MEMBER WHO KNOCKED ON HIS DOOR LOOKING FoR

SGMEOUE ESLE.- ON AFTERNOON 6 NOVENBER. LIEMBRACES FOLLOWED = {

q

i]

ters

~ PATILLO To soviet EMBASSY. . PATILLO WALKED uP TO SOVIET EMBASSY
ae. AND. “SPOKE “To THREE SOVIETS AT GATE, ONE OF WHOM ‘was VALENTIN:
p SERGEYEVICH LoGINoV CxNOWN KGB PAT ILLO SHOWED LOGINOV SOME oo
PAPERS ‘HE HAD IN HIS: SUIT. -JACKES = THEN ENTERED: SOVIET EMBASSY
GROUNDS AT 1311 HOURS. HE “EXITED THE SOVIET EMBASSY AT 18

es SECRET Pon gee
0 Legener / | Pane


14-0000

aly

/

ROUTING antvron vitin’s” Teaan'sy’ a,

"Urae Breneramar Ossi nation eC aggisito Me Mrsscat Vaal COMER

{Wher Pillad tol o

Jn reac taen He ta come peel

. ovens Cuee” Q aque CC wine tans Vy oo ~ ~
; bee eee see Td nae mp
. ar ae ay zz crsssiry 1a en La OD a ee ee eee _.. ow
: UB, LA d19  E : . : a
Osean ov fue mo Caer to prancw C} -_ BesraovO sa :

1 PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 7994 S E C RET ae ‘

“HOURS. SUBJECT THEN WALKED ‘BACK: To THE HOTEL. “vem
"SURVEILLANCE CONSCIOUS: IW. ‘AREA OF. EMBASSY COMING AND GOING. -

“i. + $y. ANS NOVEMBER’ CONVERSATION WITH PROVOROV, SUBJECT
‘CITY IN STATE.

. dos
an
Po et gt
oe ate ak a anne fe es ced
. me, ‘
' :

‘STATED THAT PERHAPS HE WAS GOING TO “OAKACA
OF OAZACA ABOUT 308 KILOMETERS SouTH OF MEXICO CITY).
AFTERNOON OR EVE ING 6 NOVEMBER, THAT HE HAS TO LEAVE’ MEXICO

}

oe soe
a

CITY FOR Los ANGELES ON MORING OF SAT URDAY, 9 NOVEMBER.
LL LENBRACE SURVEILLANCE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL ‘SUJBECT :

- ti]
LEAVES MEXICO. ‘LTENBRACE FHOTOS AS WELL AS RESUBH OF -

SURVEILLANCE: WILL BE POUCHED Has. ;:
5. LILYRIC: “PHOTOS WILL. BE CHECKED FOR “SOVIET EMBASSY. — |

_ v 1S19RS ON 6 NOVEMBER. . LIENYOY TAPE WILL BE POUCHED HEAD- :
= QUARTERS. - aon Core el | a
f° 6. IF ‘LNERGD ABLE, TO RESOLVE aDDnESS REPORTED D PARA ce “| _ *
* 2°RE (A) SUGGEST LNERGO COWER ALL FLIGHTS ARRIVING: LOS ° “|
4 ANGELES FROM. MEXICO. ClTY ON 9 “NOV, DATE PATILLO SAYS. H JHE Has. :
: ‘TO RETURN TO Los ANGELS ‘stariow WILL CABLE IMMEDIATE, 1F “|
: ABLE’ LEARN TRAVEL PLANS -EN ADVANCE. oO _
7. PATILLO DESCRIPTION RON | LIEMBRACES Ca 30 YEARS OLD, ; 4
: cA 18 cH, Ca--476 LBS, REDDISH BLOND HAIR, PALE COMPLEXION, —
: ot
Bo . _ SECRET SO


14-0000

qs

2X awe 20. eee AAs Lippamibeat un SOETE Leeman ty savaeaire .

FemONTUNT nar. ao. ye SECRET .

~ 2 *
cams
- + {Whee Pidled ha

HLM Hence ae, secant

AD ANE ED bere { } veauerns O worn [ _
: aa . ine ui wea TE tue
f, : . CLaeGiry FO PRE NO
oe BY eee ar =

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one wo ‘Cnet te paseecl) pestaoyv(C] a0

| oweew ov rn ee
7 We tron ~ - INFO oe ee
ak . Cnr corr

f. - - dua. ve.

PAGE. 3 MEXTO CITY 7994 SECRET

— .
"WEARING SuN “GLASSES IN PHOTOS.
vari . .
a 8. FILEt 50-8-21,
~ f skener oss

hnlee Maen hte neg enka Sk Al na karma tmnt i lt ie hangin eae —et ee ere seinem end ane erent nett te pee
~ oe ~~ cane eres — rs i : naa
: wo ‘ a , - wae reat '

; "SECRET

te a alt ae na ea

14-0000

14

ass
~
e

. .
'

| i:

! BECKET
.

Chted of Station, ¥ extce City

Cael, Sb via Chief, i raviaioa

L-+) REDTOR AESICK oo Co

Viasin: ir. Ivavovich slantyev (2ut- - TTAB) ©
me Heterence: Mexico City 8G54 an s08ia)

e ; Forwarded weer acyarats cover is a LUNE -RGO report concerning
re Babject. . Persdeas meulioned by. gurname on page sba-ef bie report are
. |. <deatified at Headquarters’ ga.the subjects of Sol-203304, 2ul- 132129,
cet BOL. T6303S and 201-2952 reepectivaly. Can the ctallond Kentlly any.

of the other persons montionas OR pages five ani Bix: : .
|

Ambrose T. SIBARICA |

Attacaiment:.
_ a ‘stated “afafe

Q-COs, hesteo City. = FS
-  @/attacanems w! me , ‘
ufs/e So -

1-208304
a aos

et

eT ate

a opep ome

me ee nett het san ane emmenirane MAE

ceed pe

eae .
nok : Cot
‘ .
i :
: -*

Sut -192138, ;
3el- saa ide be ¥/-10779 . 18 Oetober 1963
SECRET . sol- 776138
Internal Dist: . ; ae :
1 - 201-776128 SB/CI/ F.Walters = rah e991 :
1 - 201-265304 :
\, 1 - 201-132139 oo i
1 - 201-763035 ¢/sB/C1 :
1 - 201-286412 . :
\- sb/Ki wa se/\w wil hn
-& Boo ae
a C/ Rif Appin’ 2
1-C/4a/ . oa, fe LP pees ,
my OL

14-0000

Sh ard :
. “ a nee Meee,

ah gee
a) na ee

— 5 . _ eee
; ai or ; . oe lag auatnns tc"! /
a Chice?, Western ras: ; _ HES . . vo

Rava ROUIGLD - REFLELNCES =

LPSULCASE/!
~ lo° Neadauarters hag carefully conSicered the case of

LIRTAL'-2 fron the standraint of raiiiienations of the com © :

proniso-of January 10G8 and of his operational utilization =  - °° . .
by ‘the (tation, With regard to- the compromise, Ecadquarters

“tends to believe that the camase done. by that occurrence is .

fonewbat preater than the Station estinites, JIt is obvious, .

however, that no cia now or probably cyea in the future can ts 7
arrive at a bard estisate of the decree to which LISZALI-1L
-was blown, We ean all agree und Bust assune that he has
been conprontsed-to som? degrec, ‘The ninisun degree of €on-"
pronutse wotild presumably be a listing of LIRTAL -1l'a° bene ~~
in leeal Soviet siles, and presurahbly also in the Moscow

Sneyitee

at gee

Learaquarters contrnl remistry, as “"yossible A. I. 5." While .
such. 2 label is unfortunate, could affect future asuignnents, .
A ond will linit his sphere bf activity -in wexico, there renains. a
Be a wido arena of, opcrations du which he ean be employed, The os -
ern i Mexican authorities are, to the, best of our Knovlecge, unavare ©
2 ‘of LIPEAL-L's aétivities and sponsorsnip., Given the improved .
oe operational securtly patterns ond overall professional hondling
: . which must accons my LiQeiwi-l's futuxve use in tho Light of
‘ the unfortunate flap, we feel that he .canicontinuce to be of a :
_gevvice ati his prosgent post. “In spite of'the obvious special : ..
- need for a more careful weighing, of onérational risk verstis cons ne
nh ; '' gain, factors (even xore inportant here than in the case of
Le - the usual presumably "clean" pon-official agent), we feel that:
: neither the Slap nor his LPOLODS status should inhibit the ee
Station in the energetic use of his not‘-inéonsiderable talents. a t

on i Readauarters can appreciate the necessarily slow. pace of the | nn ee

- dovelopwental activity to whici he has been assigned, ag well oo : .
ag the required alterations of his targets - both of which

“factors have been largely beyond Station control.

"' (continued)

Distribution: : ee fo.
Original and one ~ COS, Mexico City §, 5... ; pote ;

: . CRIS REFERENCE 10 DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER 7"; OaTe.

_ | ee ED go guy 1968 oo
oe : MUTF-16497_ Yt | RXXRXXKXKRER
: . £ | 20L-773237 .

: = T= Weis. [et > ‘

boone ‘RI
“CHRONO

OFFNE SMSO { EE.
C/Wii/1 TS LENO
ee .


14-0000

Headquarters

.tional reporting vidi
‘and urges that it be continued on the. same frequent basis.

.) | fy

ny a
ANTE AI

“TEE SITIZE vo ah ewe .

CONTINUATION OF Sep “eee ; °
. sfegatsaan b. . /
DISPATCH _ RYB.T WIE 1LGL97 dt

2. Ina written report on his visit to Moxniea in Becenber
19G7, the visiting LPGLOnS -case oificer recapktulated the
Station's Operational Plan for LINEALU~1L whica included the
following points: ‘

—— - ‘a. “penetration, monitoring, analysis and ©

study of the PRI are to be LIRSAL-1's Lirst ob-
jective ..... . ; i.
b.  CPRADYER) “urged LIRTAL' to spot and
- assess potential legal. travellers ‘to Cuba." °*’

oo Se, "A strong tertiary target is the (msaiRy):
--Eobassy." a

dad. *In

been discarded os targets."

donesians, Tgyptians and Soviets have -

When talking to nenbers of the Branch, Lewis Ww. BEAUCHAMP con- .

firmed the above and said that ‘the Station was considering giving _.
_LIRTAL'-L a going: Cuban operation to handle. Has he yet been

‘assigned any con
“was quoted as saylag that he feels
"ational load, and S060 ‘we are Hoping ‘that- you
> able to furn over to him one or more

tocts which beat ‘on the Cuban target? LIRSALM-1
he can handle a. heavier oper
a have or will soon be
established operations fron -

which, he-can see tangible. return, thus broadening his experience
and increasing his self-confidence. Since LIRELIC-1 has been ,

LIOGLE/LIRELIC target and we would appreciate advice on this,.

3, We recognize that very often one-time tasks, spotting,
and research aré performed by agents in the field without

* specific knowledse, - Increased reporting on this

kind of activity, which iS valuable and necessary even thouch:
nuch. of *it may lead to dead ehds,. would give us a better uncer-
standing than we now have of. the contribution which LIREALH-1-
is. making to-the Station.” Heddquarters appreciates the opera-
which ‘the Station has been providing on LIREALMH1

Sen tee

| ‘Thomas W. LUND. *

. terminated we assume, Subject is exptoring new areas against the’. -

‘

peporgs teeta Ot

1420000

Ath

: ; Ana TT HASSHFICATION oy - ~PROLISING ACTION. ee
a ISPATCH BECRBT 7
- : pK  maeeto foe vote
10 - :
: Sn ioen on ; {No pierING eOUIRLO
_ fo, TLS i ae Omir QUALIEND DISK
A Chief of Station, Mexico City. {ean pet working
. Roa ann a aan sana
A ' " Caief of Station, JMUAVE. wrote
a ; haere Ope ona l/TYPIC/AMsLovcH — an
mos, a a AMSLOUCH/1 Debriefing on Soviet Officials -
; * [ACTION REQUIRED - RETERENCTS : Bt . — :
“Action Required: FYI. | -
a de 1, During ‘the April 1968 debriefing of AMSLOUCI/1 in the
: - JHWAVE area, ANSLOUCH/1 provided the following information on
‘ Soviet officials with whom:he is, or has been, acquainted:
_. °° a, -yalentin LOGINOV-.(201~285412): Assigiied to the
: Soviet Embassy in Havana ‘wevéral years ago. He pursued -
-AMSLOUGH/3 (daughter of ANSLOUCHen, 1 and 2): when stationed -
. in Havana, and later in Moscow. AMSLOUCH/1 déscribed ~-
“. °  LQGINOV as a rough péasant type. - AMSLOUCH/1 when in Mexico
i . about a year ago was looking at the Mexico Diplomatic List .
‘ “": amd “noticed. that a “LOGINOV .was- assigned to Mexico. - -
: -~ °° -AMSLOUGH/I. asked a-girl- working ata foreign consulate in.
. _ ~ ‘Mexico (identity) 1% this was the-same LOGINOV who had been
‘>: gtationed in Cuba, The girl replied in the affirmative, and..
-“- stated the LOGINOV -worked in-the- Soviet Consulate ‘handling
‘business ‘dealings between her -Consilate and the Soviet =~
‘Consulaté, The girl described LOGINOY as “a very nice
-feliow.! - ee ee .
Sy, Ciloned. Fedor-V, DREMOV: Military Attache, Sovict
Jo: . Smbassy, -Havana. } [ reported that he hag conversed
“iy > | with DREMOV: on several occasions, the last one being when -
_* > Cosmonaut GUGARIN was killed, ' ANSLOUCH/1 described DREMOV. as
: alert, smart, spéaks good Spanish,: chartiing. and very proud . .
: that he:is the. son of a Cossak. DREHMOV-told AMSLOUCH/1

. a during one’ of their conversations that he had been a member

“Attaéhent: ~ =. * So
‘Identity (UBC)<: — a ee

Distribution: CONTINUED. 2. ee eee
3 - C/SB v/att. _

2 = WH/COG w/att.

2 — COS, Mexico City w/att.

2 =~ C/WH w/att. waess uy 201 2 aS S412

Une
HOS FILE NUMBER

28-6-33/3

47.
CLASSIFICATION
BECRET


14-0000

i

490

Poo tts . “4
—_ @) _ eae .
CONTINUATION OF CLABSHICATION ye : OXSIATOM SYMIRR AND AUMBELA
DISPATCH _BECRET | UFGA~30172
ae , | of a Soviet PW. camp: whore German soldiers were held during
. js World War II, during which time he cisimed to have
learned .the Gorman language, ;
fo 2, A photograph of DREMOV, provided by AMSLOUCH/1, was
a sent to Headquarters in UFGA~29721, 13 March 1968,
ue : Pet ve “NCR
, . Peed he Hide 2
. rr . “Hilda G, VAGIONAS | °~
, oe ° ° :

: i oo,

LF i . “
i
/
t
re
i
|
i __ _ __
i 7 | CLASSIFICATION ° TT PAGE HO

ror . io .

wae £2n penne eee

14-0000

a

DOCUMENT BYMGOL AND NUMBER —

eV Rr re rr
" ECABBIFICATION

CONTINUATION OF [ISPATCH
INDEXING INFORMATION SECRET?

en "t. SECRET |, A~30172

INSTRUCTIONS: Insert “ASSIGN" oltor 201- if number nocded.

SURNAME GIVEN NAME ‘ MIDOLE NAME

= ee Valor , T ore ” 285412

Citv/TowN OF Bath

“OCCUPATION . - BIOENCE

Boviot Consulate, 4exico— Mexico

corweR, nauee- STATE TYPE LARA, ALIAG. MAIOEND

RSBITOWAT INFORMATION: —

Wag assigned to the Soviet: - abanoy io Havana.

SURNAME MIODLE

GIVEN NAME’ MIOOLE NAME os

201-

COUNTRY GF BIRTH = cinvrrown OF BinTA

- 2 CITIZENSHIP OCCUPATION 7 ° RESIDENCE

OTHER NAMES + STATE TPC (AKA, ALIAS, MAIDEND

ADUITIONAL INFORMATION: |

COUNTAY OF BIRTH - . _t - CITY/TOWN OF GIRTH

DATE OF BIRTH

CITIZENSHIP . OCCUPATION , RESIDENCE

OTHER NAMES - STATE TYPE (AKA. ALIAS, MAIDEN}

AQCITIONAL iINFORMATION:

1 . . : aad .
GIVEN NAME . MIDOLE NAME

DATE OF BIRTH COUNTRY OF BIRTH CITY/TOWN OF BIRTH

CITIZENSHIP OCCUPATION . RESIDENCE

OTHER NAMES ~ STATE TYPE LARA, ALIAS, MAIOEND

ADOITIONAL INFORMATION:

OSSOLETE PREVIOUS CLASSIFICATION

+ e£DITions mM CONTINUED

a


14-0000

TK

: . : , ‘ 2 me a _— ; . ot ao . . Sy,

we:

en 2I-QESY/2Q |

A

“ie
Under Separate Covor.

Attachment to:
UFGA=30 17 2

SECRET ..

Lisa. UAGELBENG, employee of Finnish
SECRET

Consulate, Moxico City

7 ~
} Z s p> :
. : wy Fe : iva)
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: 7 | ot

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14-0000

47? oO | | a

<Stlette* rf . _
“DISPATCH smag RR

: WAY { . op yey . ge
SP AWG SECREVBESERSTTIZED | sctett neti eee

19 San dem ee

(ae See . . xO Isr PUNG REQUIRED a
. ° ACA QUALI OFVK
f A Soi : ;

a : Chie

"Chief of Station, Moxico city /[/“t-7 Pe
Operat fonal/1PSUITCASE/LIREALM-1 :

: - Progress Report - 20 October 1967 to 1 May 1968. . . :

ACTION REQURED - REFECENES oe ~ — ~

Action Required: FYI

References - : A. HMMA-33516, 17 November 1967
. cot ~ B. -HMMW=15670, “1 August ' 1967
“)-s. (* @) HMMA-34538, 26 April 1968 |
~ "pl MMA-34398, 3 April 1968
BE: ‘HMMA-34570, 30 April 1968 .

1. As reported in reference A, LIREALM-1 joined the
PBRUMEN Section of this Station on, 20 October 1967. It was
decided that LIREALN-1 should drop further efforts against .
the: Soviet, U.A.R.5 and Indonesian targets. ..Tho decision
to discontinue efforts to develop contacts among Mexicans,
also made. at that timo, was -later amended .and LIREALN-1 ‘was
entrusted with the handling of LIRELIC-1 along the lines of
, the recommendation made in reference B. Thus, by’ November
: Car _- 1967 LIREALM-1 had two main responsibilities: a), tho French
ae | - target, against which he already had devoted considorable —
: . time and effort, and b) the handling of LIRELIC-1.

Gontinued..6.eiecuseeeneeee eee .

ree ee + Seen

‘
we ane (a cer eenetentenl aan eterna mate

Distribution: ~~
orig & Z- C/WHD -
2 - C/LPGLOBE

CROSS REFERENCE TO - DASPATSH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
; HMMA - 34668
; GASIFICATION . ey OY TY
{ SECRET PRSHIBITILED: - * | 201-773337


14-00000

nad

“CONTINUATION OF

‘a Contract (see rererence C),

. connection with the. person selected for this task.

“on their activities as a matter ‘of -routine.

- best seller Topaz. -. LIREALN~1.
DEVOSJOLY's identity: as coauthor of the ‘pook long before this”

53a USE PREMOUS CONNON

t .

eer gt oer orertererrarvarmereiree
eT AE NERA ATHED Poa ret et

Th Aas ATR

sherry estes HA 7 BA088

OISPAICH

an ERIREnY Denemeneimatataeenedenimemmnmemeemammememmttadetiaeeteemmammateetatatoe

2. LIREALM-1's efforts against the local French target
“have produced some notable results. First, through detailed
analysis of personalily and other data provided by LEREALM-1,
the Station selected an access agent to the official French
community who was. later successful ly -contacted and was offered
{ie Statiou is already at work
on what appears to be -a good’ lead provided by the access
‘agent spotted and developed by LIREALM-1. It should be
"emphasized that LIREALM-1 was in no way connected with the
appro oach made to the French access agent, Tho second item
on which LIREALN-1 has made progress has been the dovelopricrt

- oft a Mexican cmp loyeé—of - ‘the French Enbassy who is used as a
. general: courier inside the’ Embassy... | This. deve lopment, for -

“security reasons, “has: been slow, LIREALN-1's "line" fias been .-
that: a. ‘person with "the ability". of the courier can-and -
_should expect a better. paying. job than the one -he currently
“holds. Thé courier ended up. taking that line as his own to
"protect" him (as he probably would have some trouble if the
‘Embassy discovered he was looking for another job). LIREALM-1.,
started-mecting the Mexican coutier outside the Fronch Embassy.
_This gave LIREALM-1 the opportunity to talk to his prospect: -
at some length without dttracting “the attontion--of -the. members -
‘of the Embassy. This is as far as: the Station will allow --
LIREALN-1 to go in this dase, which is. currently- boing reviewed.
to decide who will continue the development of the Embassy
courier and how.” LIREALM-1 will not, in any case, have any

He will -

continue to maintain contact with the courier ‘but will start

. to.sec him less often and will admit, in the end, that finding ©

a job’ for him turnéd out to be more difficult than expectod.

3. . LIREALM-1 ‘néanwhile is continuing to cultivate a7
number. of selected members of the French Embassy and. reports
He has also
maintained contact for some months with a Wealthy Mexican
businessman who is a good friend of DEVOSJOLY, ‘the ex-French

‘intelligence’ ‘officer who provided the material for Leon URIS’
in fact, had established -

ecame known publicly. He was shown by DEVOSJOLY's friend a

““Ssafe' at the latter's ‘house in México City full of documents.

probably bélonging to DEVOSJOLY. This information was reported
_ to. Headquarters via “special” channels. ‘

on: 2 LIREALN-1' s handling. of LIRELIC-1 encompasses two
targets. By far the more important one is LIOGLE, .The goal

‘here is hopefully to turn LIRELIC-1 into a penetration of
.: LIOGLE using. Several good contacts he has in this organization

as a Stepping stone. Some steps have been taken in this
_ direction. LIRELIC-1 has addressed personal requests for
“.assistance to current key LIOGLE personalities. “He has also

- submitted his curriculum vitae in the hope of landing a job

in LIOGLE. . This has so far failed to produce any concrete
LIOGLE job offer. LIRELIC~-1 realizes, of course, that he is

of no value to LNHARP unless -he obtains a, job giving him access
to hard information on LIOGLE plans and activities, The
promise of a regular salary, as a matter of fact, is completely
dependent on LIRELIC-1's ability to penetrate LIOGLE. In an
effort to maintain interim contact, however, and help LIRELIC-1
liquidate some personal debts, the Station, via LIREALMN-1,
made-him a loan of 3,000 pesos, Further details on the LIOGLE
“aspects of the LIRELIC- 1 operation will be covered in the
forthcoming LIOGLE/LIRELIC progress report. In addition to

CLASSIFICATION

nee ATACMOUTITON


14-0000

CONTINUATION OF . ; 7, 4 ,
_ DISPATCH . SECRET, ADESBUS TIZEB.- ‘- HMMA - 3466S .

ee nn A a a RT, RR IT
TOA Ea Tas Toe PRT BU NTRS & ATOU? MANURE TE

the above, the Station made an effort to explore the possibility
of using a contact which\ LIRELIC-1 had with 2 PRRUMEN citizen
in Acapulco to, gain anothers window into LIRING. ‘iis PBRUMEN
citizen owns a small hotel in the Mexican resort occastonally
“visited by LIRING personnel. Althouzh LIRELIC-1 himself once
detivered a package sent by his Acapulco friend and managed to
“have one or two .méctings with representatives of the ‘LINING
Comhercial Section (to °discuss the possibility of "trading"
with PBRUMEN), it was decided, in the end that LIRELIC-1's ‘ .
acces$ to LIRING was “too superficial to be of any great benefit.-
This decision was bolstered by the’ departure, for PBRUMEN in
|, April. 1968 of LIRELIC-1's PBRUMEN friend, who left fox what
-< "appears to be an extended visit to try to solve complicated

4 _ personal problems... Thus, with the’ "shelving" of possible of
. operational activities against -LIRING, LIOGLE became LIRELIC-1's |

only target in April’of this year, ‘ oF  ,
5, Unlike hig contacts with the French, ‘LIREALM- 1's

dealings with LIRELIC-1 have been completely clandestine.

LIREALM-1 meets LIRELIC=2 linder alias in out of the way

fostaurants -and‘other, public places. A drop constituted by a

P, O,°box ‘rented by’ LIRELIC-1 under alias (to- which. both he =-

and LIREALM-1. have keys) was set up for LIREALY-1 to receive

- operational messages, 1 ~ a —— - ee .

6. References D and.E reviewed an ineident which occurred
on 16 January and had a direct bearing on LIREALN-1's security.
It is the opinion of this Station that the person who saw
LIREALN-1 talk with Rayniond'A, FRADYER and Wallace B. ROWTON
did not -positively identify .either of them, References stated
that this person could. not’ have “been Valentin Sergeyevich -.
LOGINOV, who claimed to have observed the meeting. Reference E
pointed out, that before joining the PBRUMEN Section in October

». 1967 LIREALM-1 had for some time interested hinself in the —
activities of the Soviets at Station request. He first made
contact with LOGINOV, for example, in April 1967 and met with
him on the average’ of once a week until October 1967.
Reference E also pointed out that LIREALN-1 only had four’
meetings with the Soviet from October 1967 to January 1968. .,
The Station. wants to emphasize once more .that these were all
at LOGINOV'S initiative. LIREALM-1 had discontinued his efforts
to maintain contact with the. Soviet at Station's directive.
_ As pointed out above, one of the main targets now handled by
' «LIREALN-1 is the French. One of the best places to meet _
"Frenchmen is the French Club, Station would be very reluctant.
to have LIREALN-1, a long-time member of that Glub; terminate
his: membership. Neither does the Station want him, to be too.

obvious in giving the cold shoulder to the Soviet. The Station _,
« does not believe, knowing what it knows of LOGINOV, that
m 3 LIREALM-1's :

serious and permanent damage has been done
security and believes that he can continue to provide valuable

services to this Station.

2

— i
Koo ancl These.

for Willard C. CURTIS

1

CLASS: CATION

SECR ETR'IALRARB ten

USE PREVIOUS EOLTION.

14-00000

° | DISPATEN CGN _ AeSING ATOR
di AE Cid ;

a Mi Ghd SECRUNSCASPIZED leoortrown:

pio

chief, wu piviston dg _

Chief, LPGLOBE: Se ie

Station, Mexico City - een.

tional “LPSUITCASF/UIRFALN-1 ___}
OO es ta A

‘Chief of

Oper
ACHON REQUIRIO ~ RERSKE

.

Action Required: ~ FYL

References ©; A, HMMA-34398, 3 April 1968 7
: .B, HMMW~16364,.25 April 1968 | ~ *

-. 7 7 A. The. purpose of this dispatch is- to provide Headquarters
with additional information requested -in reference B in the . :
‘hope that it will assist, the interested components in formu-
lating a clearer picture -of. the reference A incident. The
Station has consulted at length with Wallace B, ROWTON on the
details that are provided below as well as, .of course, with.

LIREALN-1 himself.

Po BO First, with regard to paragraph 2b of. reference B, a-
fuller account of the FRADY ER/ROWTON/ LIREALM~1 meeting at
Sanborns will, it is felt, shed more light on the -impressions -

that Headquarters had formed of ‘the probable ‘identification of
ROWION as LIREALN-1's "boss." The following chronological .

* account: has been prepared: by -ROWFON from his reports and memory
in consultation with LIREALN-1 (the numbers in the left margin
refer to the timé at, which the events mentioned below took: .

‘ place): 2 le ae : 7 :

1610 “(January 16) LIREALM-1 met with ROWTON at the

; latter's home as planned, - ROWTON informed . .

LIREALM-1, much to the latter's disappointment,
that unfortunately he- had not as yet ‘received: ----
‘the reimbursement for operational expenses
($2,357.35 MN) requested by LIREALM-1 on .. .
10 January 1968, nor had he received from the

Continued... 6... ...cc ces ee ees

Distribution: :
Orig & 2- C/WHD - :
: 2- C/LPGLOBE . -

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
' «HMMA = 34570 __
QASSIFICATION ‘

SECRETERSIHOHTIZ

pe des OES YZ
“| 201-773337 ;


14-0000

Qa 7 . ft os : . _
CORVINUATION OF . Keser cate desea tare Sav ay ate? wav AS
DISPATCH © U SECRET. peeP TED HA = 34570
SG ip URS Se

i am 7

“Station any contract er other document that
LIREALMAL might present to LIRELIC-1 as he
had: proposed, ROWTON explained to LIREALM-1
that he had hoped to be able to see Raymond aA,
- FRADYER before his meeting with LIREALN-1,
but that this had-been impossible. ~~ OT
ae - aa URE.

1620 ROWTON then telephoned, FRADYER'S office (in
wSalias, open code, and double talk) and this.
< time managed’ to reach FRADYER himself: FRADYER
_ told ROWTON ‘that he had the money and could
. pass"it to ROWTON ‘that same afternoon if he.
; ~ felt, :it’ necessary. ROWTON replied that he
/ preferred to pick it up: as soon as. convenient
*. €or FRADYER and made a date for 1630 in the
-corridor outside the Koala Restaurant, about ..—
. three or four minutes by: foot from Sanborns. ~~
ROWTON then asked LIREALN-1 to wait for him ~
_in the downstairs bar of Sanborns, where he
would join “him.with the monéy. LIREALM-1
-. lef€-ROWTON'S home alone, and ROWTON followed “J -:
about five minutes later and_ proceeded dby -
“taxi) to the Koala Restaurant.  ROWTON
distinctly recalls waiting for: FRADYFR for
.some 15 minutes. . re . i

.1645° ROWTON spoke with FRADYER for about two
14 minutes in the corridor after, receiving the .
envelope containing the money. In reply’ to
_ FRADYER's queries, ROWTON stated “that LIREALN-1
_ . Was’ somewhat disappointed ‘that he could not
.".provide him with some sort of written contract
for. LIRELIC-1 and also because of the delay in .
reimbursing hin for operational expenses (some
..-of which had been disallowed). ROWTON then
revealed to FRADYER that LIREALN-1 was waiting
‘for. him atthe Sanborns bar so that he could
: pass him the money. without further delay...
. -FRADYER then regretted that he had ‘beén unable
Cee! qo Je eee Se to see LIREALM-1 personally to explain ‘the. ~~
So deed. : disallowance of some of the expénseS. " ROWTON
. Suggested that FRADYER might take this
‘opportunity to say a few words to LIREALN-1,
-eSpecially since the latter, knew that ROWTON
and FRADYER were meeting at that moment
somewhere nearby. FRADYER agreed but said
that he preferred the. gift section of Sanborns
to the bar. So, so
1655: ROWTON then proceeded alone to the downstairs
‘bar of Sanborns and ‘found LIREALM-1 waiting.
ROWION explained that he was late because of
. a last-minute arrangement with FRADYER for a
._ brief meeting in the gift shop. LIREALMW-1
then paid the bill and accompanied ROWTON up
the stairs in the rear to the gift section,
where they found FRADYER looking over the
silver display in the shop.

1700 An apparently casual nonversation then took
place, with FRADYER and LIREALM-1 doing most
of the talkifig and with ROWTON occasionally
examining the silverware on display. :

CLASSIFICATION
FQam

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14-0000

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CONTINUATION OF
HMMA - 3.41570

DISPATCH “SECR ET ete TED ; : : | :

warn ot

1720 When the conversation ended, ROW TON land
LIREALN-1 moved to the men’s room, where
LIREALN-1 was able to check the amount of

money. for him and sign the enclosed receipt.

3. It will be noted from the above that the ROWTON/
Rwas not planned in advance

LIREALM-2 meeting with FRADYE
(as pointed out in reference A), but was a hasty recommendation
made to FRADYER by ROWTON. and an equally hasty decision taken’: |

wh by: FRADYER ‘on the spot. ROWTON ‘and LIREAIA-1 had, rict. previously

7 he only dn ROWTON's home, except on two. occasions when. -ROWTON
picked up’ LIRFALN-1 in -his car in tho Ciudad Deportes (near
‘the main Mexico City -bull ring) betweon regular meetings: to.
pass ‘him funds. “ROWTON- had never net with LIREALM-1 ‘at
Sanborns or in any other. public place prior: to this, meeting.

4. LIREFALM-1 also aniplified his written report sub-
sequently in one. significant detail, In reference to the
remark of LOGINOV to the offect that he had‘'scen’ him with his
boss at Sanborns two Wednesdays previously when "you had a7”
drink in the bar and then talked to your boss," LIREALM-1 told
ROWTON on reflection that LOGINOV had also stated that. "you.

+ a drink at the bar and a man came up to you and

were having
brought you to your -boss." This indicates that FRADYER was

meant -as the person deseribed rs LIREALM-1's boss.

n

. _ 5. With regard to where and how. often ROWTON and: .- :

. LIREALM-1 have had “operational incotings inthe past, as. —-.
requested in‘paragraph 3 of reference B, Station files show
that between. 20:October 1967 and 16 January 1968 ROWTON met
with LIREALM-1 ‘at ‘his hone ten times.’ Besides thesé meetings
with LIREALN-1 at his home, ROWTON recalls only two other moctings °
with--LIREALM-1,-when ho picked up LIREALN-1 in ‘his. car for brief
meetings to pass him funds. Since the LOGINOV/LIREALN-1 ‘

- @pisode; ROWTON his“met. with LIREALN-1 at obscure. -bars.to avoid
possible positive identification of ROWTON.in the event ©.

« SLIREALM-1 was under surveillance. ‘ LIREALM-1 has passed: his
reports. to ROWTON between their weekly meetings via a P.O.
letter drop taken’ out previously by LIREALM+] undér alias.

The only telephone contact that has existed between them has
been brief calls to ROWTON's home by LIREALN-1 alerting ROWTON,

.in double talk, that he has left an envelope at the drop, -

6. With regard to the frequency of LIRFALN-1's meetings
with LOGIN _mentioned in paragraph 4 of reference B,
LIREALM-1's contact reports list only four meetings during
- the same period, all.of which occurred at the French Club, and
’ one of. which; on 2 November 1967, was a casual encounter at
- which very few words were exchanged. It is significant to note,
- however, that at the 12 November 1967 meeting,: while LIREALM-1
and LOGINOV were chatting in the showers after the match, the
: latter "joked that (LIREALM-1) should bring some of his friends
~. from the Embassy." to join them in playing tennis. LOGINOV
added, also apparently with a slight grin, "all of them. are
WOFIRNM.'" FRADYER, to whom ‘this remark was promptly reported,
did not consider it to have any special meaning since he knew
from personal and direct experience that LOGINOV is a born
provocateur who cannot resist needling people (Mexicans and
foreigners) with whom.he comes into contact. . WOFIRM often :
comes “up in LOGINOV conversations, not only with FRADYER, but
with persons of other nationalities. It was decided, however,
to again warn LIREALM-1 at his next meeting with ROWTON
on 16 November, when LIREALM-1 submitted his report, not to
involve himself with LOGINOV. LIREALN-1 assured ROWTON that

CcassiFIGAtion ~ ss PAGE RO

14.90000

Qa"

yh

e CONTINUATION OF ~ REC CT NETIC Eryrataet SN VERON xs Teves .
DISPATCH | ~ mh - | : ae
= SECREV a} HMMA = SiS au _
cpainee et et pestsinzep-—t-—- a

contacts with LOGINOV were at the latter's

that LIREALM=1 would not make any attempt to
follow up or show: any unusual interest. ‘LIREALM-1 did not
report secing LOGINOV again until 13 January. 1968S (two months |
later), this tinnr, ag-usual, on the tennis court,

his continuing
initiative and

: 7. Headquarters will reeall that the LIREALM-1 relation=
ship with tho Soviets dates back many months prior to the
_ date ROWION took over his handling. The file reveals that
-LIREALN-1 first met LOGINOV on 22 April 1967, and that at-
that ‘timo, LOGINOV proposcd to LIREALN-1 that they meet - .
regularly, every Wednesday, for tennis and occasionally take
dita “movie with their. wives. This leaves no doubt that the ~
pace was. set by LOGINOV himself since he undoubtedly saw in
LIREALM-1 a potential target. The situation was further — a
_ complicated by the character and modus operandi of LOGINOV,.-
- as woll as the limitations of LIREALM-1's cover situation at
.the time. — or : _ o. .
- 8. A principal dilemaa facing the Cause Officer with
regard to LIREALM-1's exposure to the Soviets has been his~
regular attendance at the French Club.- Since the French target
has been one of the main ones left to LIREALM-1 after the
- glimination of the Sovict, Indonesian, and UAR operations, it

‘was considered: necessary for LIREALM-1 to continue his normal ..
contacts with the French, He could have dropped his menbership
_in. the club to avoid further involvement with the Soviets,

but this would have broken a long-established pattern and.

deprived him of his-principal access at that time. It was

therefore ruled out. as counterproductive<

: 9, .Subsequent developments appear to confirm the
Station's view that LOGINOV based his provocative remark on
‘a hunch or, at most, on a strong: suspicion concerning

-->) LIREALN-1. As- mentioned in. paragraph 4 of reference B, such

prolonged social contact between an American and a Soviet -

' {gs alinost inevitably construed on both sides to have intel-

‘ _*ligence connotations." The Station wishes to emphasize, — oe

| "however, that, whatever suspicions were aroused in the mind...

- .of LOGINOV concerning LIREALM-1 were already generated months

before he joined the PBRUMEN Section, in late October 1967. .

‘10. In conclusion, the Station feels that nothing has

* been noted in the subsequent operational activity of FRADYER

of ROWTON to indicate that either of them has been identified. .
‘as. an intelligence operative. ROWTON has had no contact of any
kind with Soviets in this area, nor has he detected any
gurvetllance, either ‘physical or technical, of his person .
- o¢ home. Both he and FRADYER, however, will continue to .
maintain maximum security to avoid any further exposure to :
such persons as LOGINOV. LIREALM-1, on his part, has been.
able to improve his ¢over by opening an: office and making his ~
overt activity as plausibly commercial as possible. . :

at ae . C C - a
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6 Se ebiter C= <3

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Ai]

CoASS FNATION
We Arecsercn


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28 OF Stathoa,

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Chics, Vestera Mois

owe me te RICE ORL . -
SUIT ; aE ements
Operational /LYsulicaAnu/hi eee! .
a a ne

ACHON REQUIRED » RUERUNCLE

REVERENCE? LMUNA-S3iSC3, 3 April 1963

which wo know you share. To hold any-arcnt meetings in that :

mone ' bas Hoular “anborn Cafeteria is uwrorthedox cnuovga, but to heet there
Te 7. uit seueone in the catesory ef L Ah ynosa cover is -of spocial
: ; “a Juportance, suggests an unawaroncss os Gisdain of basic operational -

po sccurdty waich nerits ‘reprimand.
2. We apurceiata your candid- account of tho LIRBAL/1-LOCINCY :
episode, and have sevoral cczuents to makes
BR, why LOSINOY would have said, “Yy ony you -talling with

a i your bous tha othor day" wa do not know, "bu: the fact that he tide
, (such a bapal remax! toxin certainly displics ‘that he did

: “| f- not have osdinary echnerciar peeiness in nind, ~ -- .

| 2. fo ference caused cep concern in Headquarters <-- concern
i

i b.. In tha context of tho disnatch 4% sounds rathex ag
thoush LOSimsy was rof¢rring to 1 maeting botwean LIREAGS/1 and one
. othey- man, not two, in which casa it was provably MOUTON and not
oat FRADYER when he icengified as tha bess. Glo asuuno that RCvPor and
. ; LINEAWI/L hud-been together. in the devnstaivs cafatoria before the.

brush. meeting with -PRADYER tock place,~but this may be incorrect.)

:3. In order to shed sone additiozal Light on the nattor, we
would like to-knov even more about this particular Vodnesday meeting
and the pattern of neetines which have preceded and followed it.
Were ROVECN and LINSAL/I “peeting tosetuer in the bar or cafeteria?
What.wag tho appoaranco, of tho later three-way, f1ifteen-minute
conversation upstairs in the silver shop (i.e,, casual, serious,
intense, sotto-voce, conspiratorial? Was any pretense mado of
“shopping"?)- Our. feeling is that ROWTON is ea | much comprezised as

Distribution:
2- CoS/uexico cxty,

CROSS REFERENCE 10

201~773337
oes Des.

OFFICER
NPerkins

a cr ee
C/WH/L We. J, Kaufman :
CCS/Milligan ' = the Lo pe te

ee

RELEASING

GHEE SYMBOL oate ° OFFICER $ SGNATGZE 2A D
‘“ + x
| Le: aay C fates >

C/wH Willian Ve Broe

g - 201-773337
~ WH/1 Chrono
1 - ccs


14-0000

1Y3 (

PID -16004

CONTINUATION OF ee,
DISPATCH - t CESESSINZ

LIREALI/1, but in howvarts case the less is less because of necepted | ‘
risks in his style of operating and since we hava always asnuned that ‘|
his cover was thin . . . what is duibortant to know iu this ese is 1 .
whexe and how often RownGy ond LIREAUH/L have had operational: nectings [7 |
in tho past. Considering this we had assured’ the NOwTOUN-LIKUALU/Y oo
meetings were tray clinndestine. . , . : uO.

_ 4, AnotHKer point tobe resolved.is the frequency of: LIRZALI/1's
neetings with LOGINOV “~ fren the Reference ve infer that the tennis.
ganes were a frequent occurrence, -althoush LINTALI/1- had. been tel@d > ft.

“‘aliiost a year. ago to break-contact.. Even if these -moetings could not  f[ - oh

_ have been avoided as tha Station clains, why wera’ they not i

|. reported? Tho issue. takes oa even added significance as we understood. Ji ©: | -
‘~ the Station and Veadquarters’ had been in agreenont for sono tine |). Ta

a that LIRZALN/1 was ‘to avoid any continuing contuct.with Sovicts. .. 7 1

Hindsight in this ¢ase certainly proves tke correctnoss of tho earlier: on

‘gudgment. (Experience sho.s that prolonged: social: contact between. . :

an Amorican and a Sovic :
_ Sides, and with reason, to have an

t.is nlnost inevitably construed on both
intelligence connotation.)

os 0 > §, fhe Inet that LOGINOV:did not‘mention the Sanborn's meeting
to FRADYER ¢an hardly, be rend to nean that LIRSALN/1 is. clean in
LOGHIOV's..eycs, although FRADYER would naturally have been anxious to...
seo what, if anything, would happen whiter Ke nexk Saw LOGINOY. face
to face. it is true that we have no cvidonce that LINGALN/1 has been
"gcefinitoly branded as a WOCITM operator™ but if be iy ovon highly
‘suspect there is still cause for deep concerxa. , '
te “6. Various levels ané.conponents at Headquarters are trying. to
evaluate and debate this episode, and we would like to have your -
receinéndations as an aid to cur decision. Fron the few facts that |
_ we “have- wo. believe we must proceed onderthe assumption that LIREALM/1
4s suspect or possibly compromised in the eyes of the Soviets.
Accepting. this, do you consider LIREALM/1 has further utility in).
Mexico? If so, We would like your views as to his. proposed targets
_-and handling procedures. After receiving further details as
‘vequested in paragraph 3 and your recommendations, Headquarters will -
advise you its decision. toe, : . .

7. Wa recognize the Station is as @isturbed about this breach

_ of basic. operational judynent as Headquarters. and do not wish to

-f belabor tke point, We trust however that this experience will bea
lesson well learned and that in tho future the Station’s clandestine

operational procedures will be truly clandestine and professional

in style Yor. all of the Station activities, not just LIREALU/1. |

Ernest A, LUSBY .
‘
; — TUASEIFCATION
beh USE PAEWIOUS EDHTrON. CTPOTT MANN ct J

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feign erau REFERENCES ans : . . : .

Nae

_ - tober 19 7 “LIREALM=1- has. "been handled: by . a7 /
-:. Wallace ‘B, ROWTON™ undér.-tie over=4a11- ‘Siipervision’ of the’ - rn oe an
. undersigned. His. thrée_ main. activities have been 1) to... o> -r-- pores
* -handle LIRELIC+1,.: an: asset’ who we ‘hope will turn into-a-
. pénetration of the Mexican PRI, 2) to continue’ to develo;

: rapport with and report on the local | ‘official - French:
_o) and-3). to, determine-the | ‘degree to’ which -LIRELIC-1: can develop :
" aecess to LERING arid its personnel, LIREALM-1 has continued _ me, e
“. to see a- number, of contacts ch a. developed: before: joining < ype
the PBRUMEN Section, : ‘edther at’ Station: difective or by” social j
encounter. One of these contacts has long been Valentin... , {.
Sergéyévich . -LOGINOV, ‘Second Secretary : of ‘the Soviot Enbassy ; |
i
|

ity,”

~ and known. KGB, officer’whom LIREALM-1 first ran ‘into while~
noo playing tennis at the ‘French Club,-..where both LIREALN=1 and co _.
-' LOGINOV are members. . Station soveral- times asked’ LIREALM-1°>. >. 7°" -
. to break contact’ with’ LOGINOV, ‘but this has not .béen possible. :

Since LIREALMN=1' s - continued membership at the: ‘French Club ; nn ne
is ‘desired for operational reasons’ and -LOGINOV, . who probably ° - we

| joined the club for Similar reasons, has continued. to -be one_
of. its. active members; _ .

Continued.....cesscsceracsence

‘ . ‘ a 7 “ - . 5 . is
a Soop : 7
- Distributio on: . sO . ot .-
Orig a2" - c/n ce rr -
—a ao L
. : - HMMA + 34398 mera April 1968
. me ati 3 tt bed ny . a > Y/ aX
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Se : for ine to answer my own question. The | ‘fact is

- CONTINUATION-OF ~ PATE Bane ANNES
“. OISPATCH - HMMA 34398 /

ee

2. In January 1968, LIREALN-1 presented . an accounting
¢ for¥ reimbursement’ by, ‘the Station to Which the. Station took ooo.
exception, Some of the éntertainnent of mirginal assets - _
involved: totals: which the Station found to be excessive.
The result of this was ‘that after, “sone deuliberation LIREALM-1

- . Had to pry. for part of | these. éxponses ‘out Of his pocket. | On , ee
17 January ‘1968 ROWTON called the undersigned to ask about a ~ te .
reinbursonent | of: those, expeises. allowed -by ‘the Station: A:
brush contact was arranged ‘for this purpose’ ane ‘the. passage-
ay. leading. toethe: ‘Koala ‘Restaurant,. ‘as ROWTON indicated - that |
LIREALN-1- “neéeddd - the money. as soon 4s possible. At the agreed: oS
mdex igned- ‘passed. an envelope | to_.ROWT! 2 aa
¢ dex‘signed | ‘that: LIREALN=T".was ing © :
. the Sanborns building’ The. undersigned,
who. had’ not: seen LIREA M-L at Christmas tinie-and genuinely -
‘regretted: the fact- that “the latter.’ ‘to pay for opgratgonay
expenses out of" ‘his’ pocket,. ‘agreed é : - 5
Leow minutes. -- When Ahe. undersign < sod'.to go: to ‘the ©
downstairs Sanborns cafeteria, ROWTON Suggested that he fetch.
. DEREALM-1° and. ‘bring. him to thé silver shop upstairs in the - _
sane. building... Av ‘15-minute néeting - (longer. than ‘expected) ~ -
“ensued. between “ROWTON, -LIREALN=1,. and the. undersigned: in ‘x ‘|
“corner of the ‘Sanborns silver “shop. | The meoting Started | ao-.

. few ninutes ‘before. 1700 hours. 7 Tk. i So

3. “on 38 “January” ul FALN-1 saw LOCTNOV at. the “French ..
“Tho following is a verbatim extract of the report .
fen. by LIREAL-1 on. this meeting. a wee

_ 1 ‘had. joined Val_and: my wife. on ‘her “pide of os
the’ ‘court’ for Small talk with Val. He: apologized ~
"for interrupting our game and suggested we go. back:.
‘to. playing and he would watch us. We had made.a. .
date for’ tennis’ Wednesday. He would call.me if his.
7, oT. leg still. bothered ‘him or for, any other réason he :
Loa. | Was unable. ‘to play. :-Now he said -he: wanted to study a
: - “My game so that he could beat me Wednesday. val
x walked with. ite ° ‘as far: as ‘the net ‘where he stopped
“Sol me -and the following ‘conversation took place. _.
mS , "7 ‘saw’ you: talking with your, boss the other :
day, ," Val said with a. slight. grins: => uo
: nay boss?" I asked.- I suspected ‘notht ng. and 7
seriously" considered, the question. I began to .
. search back in my: mind if my cover boss. had ever -
“met Val I- recalled. that {¢ had once pointed Val.
out to him. The conversation proceeded . too rapidly, ©

. -- that Val has fiever met my cover boss.:: . :
7 _- . "Yes. At Sanborns two Wednesdays ago. You oe oo.
eo. bad a drink in the bar and then talked to your, boss." 2.
- "Two Wednesdays ago... At Sanborns? - “No. .
‘You're mistaken. My boss left about six weeks ago--
almost two. months ago. No. [I don't. think I was at
Sanborns." = I: “answered Val honestly confused. I
began to.wonder who -I had been with. ‘I've often .
met people in, the various SanLorns. I was trying | .
to think who Val was confusing with. my boss.
we “Yes. Your boss. You and -your boss were
talking together at the Sanborns next. ‘to your.

embassy."
"No Val. My boss left at least two months ago.

I can't recall the particular meeting at Sanborns
that you are referring to, but I'll ‘dink with:
anyone, anywhere, anytime." Val and I’ laughed.
Until this moment I was Snower ing him honestly and
sincerely and might have been very convincing.

1

CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.

oon were! th ry

ees 6530 USE PREVIONS EOITNION, aoe

14-00000

~ oy . me a on Coat

, + . oo > ‘

“CONTINUATION OF -
" pISPATCiN 7”

iV SPATOH BYSIOL AND NOMBLR
ae Poberanees

“HAIMA =. 34398

me RAS CAT

As it began ‘to dawn on me what Val Was driving. —
at I turhed-my -back and started forthe baseline, .
_ it was-thon’ that [ felt weak, and” my face.would have ._
‘betrayed’ me if I had still been facing Val. ° By
the time I reached tli¢ bascline I Was’ composed. _ ae
Wo: spoke: no further-except -to comment on good stiots.: .~--
- by. me oF (my wife during the next-five or ten minutes ~

that.LOGINOV “had left ‘the
sy at bs ad ried at 1708-hours. This.
nado: his prescnee at: Sanborns ‘at the. time-of. the meeting --
_ ‘bétweén LIREALM-1; -ROWTON; “and the undersigned impossible,

: _. 88 1t' would-have given him about, 10 minutes to leave the site - . | 23° -
of the meeting, get into his.-car, and drive to the Soviet: |. - a
‘Embassy, an--impossible feat even in light traffic. It is. fo:

so clear thon-that. LOGINOV was not. present at the time of the “oy : e
|. = méeting but was told that LIREALM-1 met with two AméPicans, —Noe fe _
“It-wags-and-still is the undersigned's ‘conviction that whoever rs
- Saw. -LIREALM=1. was unable. to positively identify ROWTON or. a
_ tho -undorsigned. © The undersigned reasons. that. had“LOGINOV. --
" known ‘that ho, the undersigned, had talked to LIREALN-1, ~
__, LOGINOY would have mentioned his name: after. failing.to
~pobtain ariy ‘reaction from -LIREALN=1 fi m mentioning the” ses
latter's “boss: - The undersigned believes ‘that LOGINOV, who.. eee I
“ds not completély stupid, would have either said nothing’ or —~ .
| ‘would’ have gone, all ‘the way in “his. statements. to LIREALM-1 |
“ had. he known ‘the undefsigned's’ name. ‘By .the..same token it
. appears that LOGINOV failed to identify ROWTON... The © :
undersigned had only met with one other Soviet besides ,
“-LOGINOV: at the ‘time.of the meeting, and that only once; and
~ that Soviet was>no longer. in: Mexico Ci

that “Sovie ty when. the meeting a _
with -LINEALM~1 *took"place. ROWTON Has “never had any contact, ~~
social or otherwise, with any of the Soviets. Soe _

_.~ Oe... The undersigned is-the first to recognize that meeting —
| | With*LIREALM-1 at the Sauborns silver shop was a thoroughly ~~. -
‘|| unwise moves. He wishes’ to emphasize that this was the only, -. .- ~.
f-meeting at thé time. that ‘hehad.held with LIREALM-1 outside
{ Of a safehouse.- All méetinigs between the undersigned and - ~

, LIREALM-1 have since been held under‘the most secure con-.. . [
ditions on’ the edge of ‘the! Federal District and, in ohne éase,
-beyond. While this does not make this decision any wiser, he .
also wants “to emphasize the fact that‘it was made on the spur. .
of ‘the moment, -:to quote tha old cliche, because the undersigned: | °
“felt sorry" for’ LIREALM-1 because of the latter's financial
-,, difficulties with the Station over his last accounting. The

"., Undersigned-unwisely put LIREALM-1's morale for a brief moment
“over basic security considerations. He is not in the habit -
of doing this as a matter ofcourse. The day before his next
_ scheduled tennis meeting with LIREALM~-1 the following Wednesday,
‘LOGINOV calied LIREALM-1 and asked to be excused as his leg .

had worsoned. ‘The week after that LOGINOV showed up for his
regular tennis game with LIREALM-1 but made no mention of
his previous conversation with him two weeks before. The
undersigned waited to complete a review of this case until
he met LOGINOV face to face at one of the Consular Association
functions. Because of the visits of Soviet athletes and
artists which’ kept LOGINOV busy, however, this meeting did not
materialize until 28 March. Although the undersigned and
LOGINOV talked to each other off and on for more than two hours
-on this occasion during a visit to the local Home Fair, LOGINOV
never mentioned anything about the Sanborns meeting. He has.
never brought LIREALM-1's name to the attention of the . :

undersigned.

meas

wane a

‘e COASSIF CATION

14-00000
~~. . .
255 . - . , . foe . . 1 rr coer woe ee g oot

Che CONTINUATION OF
Po“ BESPATCH

.

6. During a recent visit to the. Station, - a representative. ‘ Tn,
of the LPGLOBE staff at, Headquarters. was given the conpicte L.
actails | of the above incident “py. LIREALM-1. - He also reviewed .

\ incident, with the undersigned ‘and ‘the. Deputy - Chicf an a

!
on . - _. Of se tion. The’ LPGLOBE’ represchtative “mentioned: on- this a, t
: :

oécasion. that in his’ opinion the ‘above incigont: show! ad have _
* wants.

n reported by. cable. The wuidersignes sta
: rat this, Was ‘Hot. done. be
sere a io. ‘purpose: ert! ,
facts,* ‘which. were not known cat the time,’
-wanted | ‘to! reyicw. all. elements: of. this: ‘ease, to.
Sen Ty ae

omplet@: aft r, Having.
‘AS

meetin, ee face to:-face-again
not occur AER 23 ‘March... /Nothing a

1
“4 Bly i Lf om ynducted. by, the. undersigned,.. 5 7
7 ns “has eee seated ‘that the Soviets positively ‘idontified: either: "- .
\ Soret fd ._ ‘the s undersigned or ROWTON: so* as to definitely brand ,LIREALM-1
f ne : : . . ‘
: i .
2 -4 ‘ 4

of.
.

3
3

Love

oe

CLASSIFICATION

oe nanan wm meerncitized a) A mo &

anaes | ee «| USE Pemmous ENON.

14.90000

1 +

“Wa (On 8" March 1968 after: 201-827966 “tailed to show for. two
“scheduled: “meetings - (on: -the “previous evening he. had“ agreed ‘to : oa
“submit to a debriefing), the area tof his hotel. was’ checked by. t!

“Andersigned, - -On-a.-main.. ‘street ear the. hote undersigned.” °: _

- " " glniost bumpéd into: Valentin’ $;"LOGINOY (201-! >). A few mine.)
: : ‘ ro v. (2 qr was ° “observed pe eeeeere ane

‘hic 2190. the Marehs ‘took, lage Was Staked out “by BARANOV Ene i
- Vladimir As DOLGOV, (201-763035) «. ~ BARANOY. was carrying a S5mm_

view of LILYRIC reports that oS
saeinie cs mbaséy’ tor: the ‘period- ‘in aoe ve
18. oo

Le a ‘Aithougi % “we” have had previous’ ‘indications. ‘that. ‘DOLGOV. ‘4s
o | ‘probably. a-KGB officer the Station. tegis that his participation - .
‘dn. this sounter-surveillance “is sufficient to list bam ‘as known _

KGB. . ees .
re “al. We* can also: ada photographer ‘to BARANOV's ‘techngeal ©
oat) 6 glubseB, 0: . \le
so es a Prayers ‘ ag. -
Mc NO MED for /Willard c. ¢ “yar y
Daggssnacages '

- oma | A/G 20 $68 J
a ~~ ESutGPY

DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMER

CROSS REFERENCE TO

201—2778338
201=763035 _HMMA-34271 | 22 March 1968
~ ZO1=285412 a SSTCATION Tos Fine AUMBER
3 -201-827966 a SECRET i 50-5237 DESIR .

=
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QD-

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14-0000

CLASH CATION ° _ > PROCESSING ACTION
ae en ei

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SECRET wane rom nO ING -

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| Ss

[Rar
+ Dyalentin: ‘Sorgeyevich LOGINOV: £201- 25012) |

*  PACTIOR REQUIRED - SEPERENCES |
. - “REFERENCE HMNA~32872, a August “1967

oa a -3e0/- peru i}
Attachuents! B y - 15 and ifSiasrd. herewith ~ oe .
Cte — Bo 1o.and. 19 Under. Separate Cover a5. FEB Wer

[oare .
8 Pebtuary 1 1968

TaPATON THEOL AND KUMBER
HMMW- 16150: -

_ SLASSIFICATION
SECRET-

“nas FILE RiEMBER T=

201- 285412

ORIGIRATING
OFFICE :

1-SB/O/WH w/atts
1-SB/CI/K w/atts
1-RH/1 w/o: atts
1-RID w/atts

3 om ° DISPATCH |

wra 1-68


14-0000

ne SECRET.”

: os Co, ‘SPH PREPASED BY: JONATHAN L. WEENING ©
: ee 4 . ~ DATE a ‘1S August ly67) - ©
. : e011 NUMBER 20l-<55412 ‘
. . © AaNUMBER . .

“1, NAMES Valentin Sergeyevieh LOGINGY -(3, 5). 8 8

er a ppb: 23. December 1927 ‘in’ Moscow: (28) a a oe

“Subject has ‘stated that he comes from Mescow:. Q),. and his. wife: said.
oy _ ‘they grew up. togéther. in Moscow. -(6). tie once tola another : ‘source, pe
ce ann . ‘however, that he came from the northern: part of the USSR. (8), but. -
ey fet. this” source is hot known for accurate reporting, . oe Cos

i Be CITIZENSHIP. AND. PASSPORT. DATA: er wes wee ghee

are oa a. “Soviet Dipaomatic Passport, # 16993, issued 24 August 1960," (3)
, Lo oe b. “Soviet Diplomatic Pas sport 4 010264, issued 24 June 1965 (5),
7 en used currently» (ay. Looe. : Ole ee ee 4
ae EvaNIC ORIGIN: Unknown | a ran eee re “od
5) OTHER | NAMES USED: Unknown, - : oo
“6, CURRENT POST Ton: , FS Ce a

. Third ‘Secretary ‘and “Consul General at the ‘Soviet ' Embassy int
Mexico City. (1) . a .

Cate gueiley ate are oe pane

: i
. i. : a - ee . ; oo.
: pO Tee RELATIVES: ~ es ee So a
¢, Wifes ‘Aleksandra Dritriyevna LOGINOVA. (28) Known as "Shura", a

DPOB: 20 August 1928 in Moscow, (28)

Rola —— Pasaporta: ‘p-16094, used in lg62.. (4) - 7 _ en
forts St De -010265,: issued 24 june 19555, currently used. “ay?

"Description: “Plump, has reddish pair. (15) Photographs are.
os attached, : a .

~ rn ae , Languages: “LOGINOVA has been studying Spanish with Carmen ROURKE
‘ Lo ee Oy a Canosa, ‘a local émployee of. the Soviets, since at. © .
PA ~ "least June:1966 through May 1967 (1), but her Spanish ‘
: . is still said to be very limited, (t, 25) She is .
i 2, Said to speak a little English (25); and claimed she,
Q * Pe aan _— had studied English in Moscow. (1) -She ts alse said
: Doe ; to speak some French, (25) , .

* . Miscellaneous:

LOGINOVA has said that she has known her husband

since age six as neighbors in Mescow. (6) She

claims to be a chemical engineer. (6) During

Subject's tour in Havana, 1960-03, LCGINOVA worked

- . in the Soviet Consulate, (28) She arrived in

‘ Mexico an 10 October 1965, two months after her
husband, (4) Since February 1960 she had been
reported as chairman of the Zhenker (Soviet women's
Crganization), and as such has haa to persuade the

' Soviet women to de various administrative chores, as

” well as being involved with ruming the dacha that

the Soviets have had in ‘Cuernavaca in the summers

an of 1966 and 1967. (1)

—_

14-0000

Qe

ts
em
ma
tz
te
2.

“27, RELATIVES: Continued
dy Family: In. June. 1967 LCGINCVA asked the wite of Commercial
. Counselor Viktor Mikhaylovich IVALOV (201-245651) to

call her mother when she got to. Moscow, saying that
her family lived at. the botanical Garaens. (1) .

\

e, Children: ; .
a) Daughter: — Irina, born ca. 1952., (28) ee

daughter, - who. was living with LOGINOVA's mother :
“Gn Moscow)’. (6): ) In April 1967 LOGINOVA said’ Ker’
‘daughter’ was? in an‘Eng?i sh ) (25):
Irina -was ‘reportedly ‘with -her -parents* in Havana,
1960-63: (28); however, she did not travel with-
‘them from ‘Havana to Moscow on Il May 1962.-(4) and
- therefore may: havé been -in Havana. for only apart’
=" ‘of Subject ts tour, ~ She’ has not’ been. in Mexico. .

_. @y Son: Dmitriy.’ cay _ = a
: ce - ops 1959. (28), - birthday probably 6— hugust ayy -
.° fs") Dmigpdy wos withhs parents In liavana, 1960-63 (28),

"son take English lessons when the amity returns from.
‘home: leave in August, 1967. (22) wee, ;

2 By “LANGUAGES! © =~ eS Se
. ae "Spanish. - re
Subject speaks ‘fluent Spanish with very “Little accent.

20 bs _ English:
* Since 1966 Subject. has been reported ‘taking English lessois,

(ua, 24).

. “In: April 1967 he-said that.he had~ been paying a girl (American) -
for lessons“in English, but that shé did not mve enough. background
(25). (COMMENT: Subject was probably more interested

' in graminar. .
in meeting American firis than in studying. English in this ¢dse. y
Subject 's: English is believed to be fair. at present. a

ECRET

_ ae “In June 1967 Subject said: ‘he tiad a fifteen-year-old”

a and arrived in Mexico City with his mother on 10 October
1965. (4) Subject has expressed interest in having his ©

apparently at the Indituto Interpretes Traductores- in Mexico ‘City. 41).


14.90000

946°

SECRET .
- f -3-
9. THYSICAL DESCFIPTICN ABD PHOTOS: - Tym meee see sag ae as

One source ‘deserited Subject as tall, blond and blueecycc, (11)
Another source said that he was stx feet une had shen, redcish--
blond hair, (24) Photographs are abtached, = _ rr “ee


14-00000

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1tn
-f£a
is
&
4

10. PERSONALITY, CKARACTER,, WABITS: . .
ae All, sources agree in describing Subject as smooth and complétely
. self-controlied. .He is an aggressive conversationalist. Cne

source described him as. rho tn crude, ill-mannered, short-=
ks

tempered and a tyrant, who thi he is a big. shot. (3)

be Subjéct seems to have made a ‘play for every, girl he -has met. Bo
-. In at least one instance he has claimed to te unmarried wien Pt
“anvitdug a @inl.vut. (27) When his wife was staying in the. _-
Cots . gacha in.Cuernavaca he reportcdly made dates with other women. “(8)

ms oe _ On “September: 1966 he was seen ina cafe “ith. a _Méxicefin looking

woman, (8) , re rs oo

Subject: is interested. in ports: and is good ‘at then, ‘In’

September 1966. it was: reported | that . he: did: not play’ tennis,” 5).
and by April 1967 he was. said tobe ‘a gocd tennis player, :

claimed.that .he had beén. playing for less than a year and never’

, played more than once a week, (25) He: is said to have the.

er build’ of:-a trained athlete, the brutish look.of a boxer or
St wrestler, and the.grace of :a natural athlete. (25) He has’ said
- that he boxed when he was younger, and that -he plays basketball

> and volleyball (25), also that his favorite sports.are skiing |
_ and speed skating.. (21)... He also plays chess tut 1s not an ~
-addiet. -(25) he has belonged to the Frenen Club- in Mexico

_ City since ca. November 1965 (1) and has teen seen there -
frequently on weekends, sometimés with Hs” ‘wife and child.: (15): -
Cne Sunday (20 March 1966) Subjéct and Yevgeniy Nikolayévich
GORLITSYN were seen Playing t badminton with their wives. at the

ee French- Club. (15).

ee One source reported: that Subject, smoked "Plesta", éigarettes. (),
oo. 7 and ancther. source réported in April-1967 that ‘Sigect did not:
_ Smoke. 25) ‘One source reported that. Subject.downs several beers
. after playing tennis (25), but another source feported that on-
“a socdial.occasion Subject "add: not even finish one Scotch and

water, (19). On 8 February 1966 Subject and Vladislav
’ Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN reportedly drove into the Soviet Embassy

at 0300 hours roaring dbunk (By which nay or may ‘riot be- -

accurate reporting.. Soyo, re oo. ea.

4

}
H
a
i
5

Fe pe att ate Ne ge et on see

: wos Subject has- apparently” beén taking. English lessons since early | nr
Poe ' 1966 at the Institutocde Interpretes y Traductores, which is. ~ | Be
be o ’ - located at Tiber 113 very near the U, S. Embassy, ‘lle seems to . Fe
: Co have made friends. with a humber of people through © these elasses..(1) ' Se

(cr. under Contacts) —

i _« ff. In February 1966 it was s reported that Subject's wife had ‘pougtit
wo a tape recorder. (1) In June 1967 Subject himself” ordered . a, wb
* fo Grundig tape recorder, (1) | we a oe

oe

SP : Be Subject was réported having an operation orn 1 | February 1966 Qn
no further details are available. ;

* 11, CURRICULUM VITAE:

Subject claims that he has served in the Red Army. - (8)

(Subject's name was reportedly listed in February 1960 as about to
be assigned to Euenos Aires as Sovict Military Attache; it would
appear that either this. was another person with the same name, or
that Subject was being considered for ‘assignment there as D

diplomatic attache.)
Subject and his family arrived in liavana, where

i 1N September 1960:
nos ; Subjéct was assigned as Attache at the Soviet Embassy. (3, 28) |

DecerbLer 1961. Subject toured Latin America as escort and

Taterpreter for the Dynamo-soccer team, (28) : .


14-0000

“O42

SECRET.
- 5-0 a

11.” CURRICULUM VITAE: ‘Continued, ae oo
Loy

11 May 1962: Subject, his wife and son ‘transitted Mexico City

ravelling from Havana enreute to Kontreal MO, presumably on their.

way to Moscow on home leave. : . . -
September 1963: Subject-and his pamily- lett Havana PCS... (28). Lo
Au ust_ 1965: ‘ Subject arrived: “PCS ‘in Mexico as’ Third Secretary.
assi¢ned to thé Soviet cbnbassy.- (4) Subject replaced Oleg _ .
Maksimovich NECRIPORENKO as Vice Consul. a) » . ; Co ge

- to Cctober’ 1965: Subject! s, wife and son arrived: ani Mexico. Oa).

Ube Ao Lo AD “ist” 1966: Subject was. apparently promoted to Consul “Genera ,
mo oot Hee PaveF. Antonovich -YATSKOV. left Mexico’ on 4 August. ‘1966 for. home-
i .. leaves. in September 1906 Subject was telling everyone in. town. tha a
“he js now the ‘Consul, (Ql, 6). ete.) ~ ao te _ ae
rr Ue “guly 967: ° ‘subject; * accohpanied by his wife and son, left - : :
bo ‘Mexico-for Noscow: via Paris. (4) Also travelling with them on ;
: ' .° LOGINOVA's pessport was: ‘Tatyana, the. daughter of boris Aleksandrovich: ° Soe
r - + --MALAKHOVICH.. (4) - Subject has told several people that this {ts home. — .
leave. and: that he willbe returning ‘to Mexico a, 6, al, 2 :

or cre _ INTELLIGENCE. AFFILIATION: =. Known KCB, based: on- his raving: ‘taken ‘overs? ~
an agent ‘previously handled by known KGB. officers Oleg Maksimovich
NECHIPORENKO (201-305870) end Aleksandr Vladimirovich FRIKHODKO
(201- =202379)., as well as his ‘other intelligence activities (Biven -

: Oo : below,

wep fe 13. INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES:

(Cf: ‘also’ ‘Information: under. Contacts, ‘below,: Subject has undoubtedly
been devéloping contacts, particularly ‘with American giris, | with ‘ae
view toward Antelligence pessibilities. ) eee!

: Ss In ‘December 1961 while travelling with the’ Dynamo soccer ‘veom,,

a..
: Subject met a Bolivian security service official.in La Paz, oo ~
> Lo, cpg ta ‘and reportedly. tried to persuade him to study in- Cuba.”
co oe “ Phe source, -however, is. believed to be a fabricator. (28) - 7.
6 eo be After Subject. Saw’ the soccer team ofr, he cont inued to Panama, i
Edmundo Fausto ZORRILLA

Po Dk where he met. with a Mexican ‘citizen,
Fost 7 Martinez (P~2818) con 16 December “1961, ‘On17 December 1961
: Subject and ZORRILLA travelled to Mexico Gity on the same ~__
fete, _plane. Subject had ca, (Us) $2000 with. hin in Panama, (29)

: “On 14 February 1966. KGB officer Aleksandr Vladimirovich : , Co ;
, - FRIKHODO-(201-202379) turned an agent over to Subject, (The | Cote tt
Tos ‘agent had previcusly been handled by” Subject's predécessor, © ; ve
Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPCRENKC,) On 14 April 1966 the agent
2 . . attempted to bréak his intelligence relationship with the
; Soviets, although he has remained in business and sockl contact
A ot with them. Subject, occasionally Joined by PRIKHCDKO, has
continued to give intelligence requirements to the agent, whe
has questioned him farticularly abcut his access to the U.S.
Embassy and tried to persuade him to continue cooperating with
the KGB, On 24 June 196€ Subject asked the agent for information
on Eduardo WEBELMAN and his son Mauricio. Cn 13 December 1966-
. Subject asked the agent to try to find out who the WOFIRN caief
in Mexico was, (6). (CCMMENT: Mauricio WEBELMAN was subsequently

as

reported to be a friend oF suSpect AGE officer: Yevgeniy

Nikolayevich GCRLITSYN!s, 201-7734e2).

14-00000 ~ . .

oo we, . SECRET
ane

. oo 1B. INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES: Continued

ae we . . foo . . ' ’

. soe dy On 20 January 1966 Cristobal TORRES ‘Ponce, chauffeur employed -—.. . .
. : : / . by the Uvc,. Embassy “in Fexico, was sent.to the Soviet Enbassy

to pick up the passport of the wifé of a U.S, Embassy official

who was’ planning a trip te the USSR, - Subject talked to TORRES,
‘asking him if he would like to visit the USSR or receive’ Soviet
magazines, if he knew anyone who -would ve willing tc give him -
English lessons, -and finally made a dinner date with ‘TORRES
- for 24 January 1966, “When TORRES..did-not keep the date po
So ot Subject called him-on 8 and 9 February 1966 in anatemptto - :

res keep the contact ‘alive.. (12, Wyo sy

o-@e: Subject dealth with the Federal District police several times
» oy: In duly 2966 -insrepard to a radio that, tad -been Stolen: from:
-, dis car. On 20% July, 1966 the police an: (LNU) w had been. ~ *'
' chandling .the radio case. reported to. Lis*superior,.Genéral Luis
|, CUETO Ramirez, that Subject had offered. him.5,000 pesos’. |’
‘~ ¢4,000 dotlars) a: month if he would work for him. After -
'. Consulting: withthe Minister of Interjor, CUETO told the: at
policeman. to accept: Subject 's. offer, which he reportedly did: :
; ; “on 21 July-1966,..° Subject's first assignment to the policeman
a “-: 7 2. Was to locate Venezuelan citizens Nicolas Juan BOSTRGEM and~
wes ees wifes (16). (COMMENT: Nothing. further has been learriéd about
en -«., this case... ECSTROEM Ts:a native Russian employed. by..Stephens- “.
. Adamson de Mexico, his wife teaches Russian at the Ibero~

.. American University.) 2. oo. Lo ; re re

f. Subject has occasionally been reported visiting the small - - -------
ce "| 2 c7,.general store located across the street from-the Soviet oe
i: . s Embassy, On 5 November 1966 Subject. reportedly questioned . 7
_the store owner about the occupants: of, one apartment :building . How,
inthe’ same block as the store, and on 6 December 1966 Ke asked ee
. general quéstions-about the new apartment building at- the end - oan
'. Of the block. (8) (COMMENT: Both of these buildings contain
“'. base houses for the fIxed Surveillance of the Soviet Embassy.) .

‘4, (NON-INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITY:

a. In Mexico, Subject has consistently been reported rerforming .
consular. duties, He issues visas -and-sees visitors ta the --- - wn
Soviet Embassy in-one of the reception rooms. .(21) ke makes: -
travel reservations for PCS and.visiting Soviets; checis’. nN .
responsible when either PCS or visiting Soviets become Hl and.

“have “to be sent to a hospital. -He-has often attended te the.
“7\) needs of Soviet ships in Mexican ports. He has done *
"considerable house-hunting for the Soviets, such as locking
. for a new-school building and for houses in Cuernavaca that
4 would be suitable.as a dacha, Subject had to Sign the dacha
otha : contract in both 1966-and 1967. Subject, also regularly attends
‘isp. }. 1. the functions of the Consular Corps Association, and cn 16
4 4 t .Pebruary 1967 he had the Association to the Soviet Enbassy for
. yo, hoo! * + a Russian evening. (1) In September 1566 Subject was reported~
-; "i "pas having become the Consul General (6, 8, 1, 11), naving - -
: , 4 “replaced Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV, who left Mexico for home -
Soe leave on 4 August’ 1966, On 21 February 1967 Subject tried to
: get Panamanian visas for himself and Soveksportfilm represertative
“Aleksandr Aleksandrovich NIKITIN (known KGB) to attend a.
Consular Congress to be held in Panama 11-15 April 1967, (1)
The visas were refused,

i b. On 26 January 1966 Subject attended a lecture given by a
to Mexican who was an exchange professor at a U.S, university,,
: The lecture was sponsored by the PRI. Soviet Cultural Attache
Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV also attended the lecture and
Set on the platform, whereas Subject sat at the back of the

wo _ room, (13)
eC. Subject is reported: to have taken the following trips to Mexico:
26-28 October 1965: To Mazatlan to attend to Soviet ship. (2)

‘ ' 2-4 Noverber 1965: To Mazatlan with Yevgenly Nikclayevich
GORLITSYR to attend to Soviet ship. (1), mo

14-00000

a44

“SECRET

“34

14, NCNeINTELLIGENCE ACTIVITY: Continted —

“4-8 December 1965: To Mazatian to attend to Soviet ship.

2-5 February 1966: To Wazatlan to attend to So let ship. (1)

a, 9)

7 Yje20 February lyoo: To Coatzacoalcos to ‘attend | to Soviet ships.
a . Sovlet Embassy. chauffeur: Anatoliy Favlovich PRASHCHIKIN went. with
Subject but returned to Mexico City earlier. . (2).. .

we i a _ —_ “25-28 Arril 1966: - Possibly té ‘Guadalajara wth Soviet | Inturtst,
. ae : ; v visttors attendin ne a. travel conference there, ~ (1). 7 .
ee Se sg way 1966: . To, Veracrus to attend to the ‘matter! ofa missing
a : Soviet’ saifor . 0) ; Lo on an as
_— oe 27230 Ray 1966: To Veracruz to attend to Soviet ship; a : a
co 7 26 Februar -2 March 1967: “To Veracruz with Soviet - Commercial .
:. Counselor. tTktor i Hikhaylovich IVANOV to attend to Soviet ships.” (1):
While in Veracruz, Subject asked the U.S, Vice Consul, Richard: 7
. BOCTH, if he would -intercede with the Mexican! authorities to get
a shore . ‘leave for the. Soviet crew... (24 } .

“16, coTAcTS:

a.

a. ‘Soviet:

28. Go 2) Subject has: beer seen coming, and going at the: Soviet’ Embassy a

eo eR , most frequently with Pavel Antonovich “YATSKOV (201-120123, a
: en known KCB), whom Subject replaced as Consul, Since Subject's ~
oe pe .- departure for home ‘leaye ‘on 16 July -1967,- YATSKOV has béen
SP ’ “pegularly using Subject's car, Subject has also been observed
. oy . ' leaving the Soviet Embassy fairly often with Ivan Konstantinovich
To yp ms. 1. BARANOV (201-277838,° known KGB sweeper) and Boris’

eet Aleksandrovich. ALAKHCVICH (201=767974, suspect KCB technician). os
: Subject has also borrowed the. cars of YATSKOV and known KGB: 3

chauffeur Vasiliy Stepanovich: NIROSHNIKOV~ (201-273046), (7)

soe 2). In May 1966 Subject™repertedly gave the Wife. of Aleksandr
- * Aleksandrovich NIKITIN (201-784917, known KGb) avhard time
7 . " when she wanted. to send her son to the USSR with another mon
. Soviet “wife. NIKITIN then complained . to AleKsandr _
Vladimirovich PRIKHODKO (201- ~202379, ‘known Keb), -who-
: oe ; _reportedly ordered Subject to get a ticket for’ the NIKITIN
MP an child. (1) Cf. also’ avove, where PRIKHODKO seems. to be the
Sse . senior case officer for an agent ‘currently being handled by

PA Subject.

noes + 3) In May 1967: LOGINOVA mentioned that she had known Boris :
“. - Aleksandrovich CHMYKOV (201-268115, known GRU) for years. (1) 4

(COMMENT: . CHMYKHOV was statbned in Havana 1960-62, at the a :

same time that. ‘Subject was there.) Cf. below for report.of ;
Subject's having taken CHMYXKOV with nim to Cuernavaca rz

to meet ZAREDSKI,

Subject has alsc been reported in contact with the following Soviets
not stationed in Mexico: .

4) Vitaliy Kornstantinovich BOY AROV (201+=355606, known KGb),
‘visited Mexico 27 May ~ 9 June 1966, On 1 June 1966 Subject
and P.A, YATSKOV were absent from the Soviet Embassy for

four hours with BOYAROV. (7) i

5) Vasiliy Vasilyevich GRICCRYEV, member of petroleum celegation

that visited Mexico 31 March- 14 April 1967. While GRIGORYEV

was in Mexico he was reported in contact with Subject several
times, once making plans tc go tc the movies together, also to
ask Subject whether he snouié attend a French reception and to
repert the iliness of cone of the other Soviet delegates, (1)

Ads — a

'15, CONTACTS: Continued
oa. Soviet: . ;
6) Boris Sémenovich IVANOV (201-078078,- known KGb), visited
Mexico 8-22 February 1967. Subject made reservations for

\ : _ « IVANOV in Mexico- city § and propabay | saw hin ort at- the
airport. (2). on . 7

_ a, _ 7) Yuriy Vladimirovich LEBEDEV (201+ 213261), hindster- Counselor.
os ro: ne, at the Soviet ‘Embassy in Havana. ‘On 7. February T1966 Subject
: was reported sending ‘something to LEBEDEV with a Soviet aa
professor who’ was travelling back to Moscow via iavana.. acces

nee be Non= sSoviet:

ee, 1) “Atonso. AGUILAR | Wonteverede (P2152, 201-334259), activ
ee. Marxist intellectural.. os ao Be a

_ On 28 June "1967, AGUILAR’ reminded Subject that “they and
: their wives were invited for Saturday evening to the home .-

ES Dt Of Alberto PENICHE, (1). (Alberto PENICHE Blanco, P-12294,
3 Coa manager. of centrist newspaper El] Heraldo <= Mexico and — aa oo
: ‘reported as minor contributor to the FOR Me) See

.

2) (Mrs. ) Gloria’ *ALPARO, “no other ‘traces.

: Se ~ On 5 February 1966 Mrs, fnu ALFARO (Possibly Gloria)
wanted to talk to Subject to congratulate him on a Soviet
moon probe, (1). ,On 22 June 1966 Gloria ALFARO reminded”
Subject that they had met at the house of Mrs. SOTO |:
(possibly Graciala, q.v.) on Christmas Eve 1965.and
invited Subject.- to a party.’ Subject was unable to A) ,
but: said’ hé would call Cloria for coffee. Gloria - rr
gave hér telephone as 35-71-30 (listed in 1964 to aan
Yolanda ALFARO’ Vda de’ CACERES, Buitrago, Chiapas 130-A
current -telephone. 25=10-24). .(1) Also on 22 June 1966
2 Gloria - ALFARO ‘told Subject. she would like to talk with ©
= some of the Soviets, and Subject sugrested getting: i
together on Friday “after English class", (17)

’ (COMMENT? -ALFARO may “have beén studying English with

wie. subject at the Instituto de -Interpretés y Traductores, )

- “--  On'3 August 1966 Gloria and Subject tried to agree-on. a .
Tee, oe date to get together, and she said she would.like for ae ce te oe
: him to meet a friend (female) of hers. who: Was visiting . : .

Mexico from Central: America. -(1) . ;

_ 3). Ofelia ALFARO Lopez’ (P-11339), professor. of ‘economies at™
UNAM,- ‘/pood, friend of the wife .of Antonio SARMIENTO (a. v), social |

i contact with several Soviets. -

. “On 30. August 1965 ALFARO invited Sergey Sergeyevich
KONSTANTINOVI to her house and included Subject, and ~
Leonid. Vasilyevich KNIKIFOROV, (1) -

“HY (Dr. ) Juan Luis ALVAREZ ‘Gayou, teacher at UNAM and Deputy
Director of Instituto de Interpretes y Traductores,

: Subject presumably met ALVAREZ at the Instituto, where
‘ : Subject..is believe to have studied English, The first
. reported: ‘contact was on 1] 4pril 1966, when they spoke
to each other, using the familiar form of address, about
- having missed each other in Cuernavaca. Subject was
invited to ALVAREZ' birthday party. Subject said he
: : would see ALVAREZ the following day when he was going to
. Fee . : have class with a new teacher,. On 13 June 1966 Professor
? Oe fnu ALVAREZ, Juan Luis" father, asked Subject if he would- --.
: : bring the projector to the Instituto de Interpretes y
aan Traductores, and.Subject said he would. Cn 12 July 1966
; ALVAPEZ, who had been out of town, asxed Subject if he ~
: wanted to continue taxing lessens, ang Subject said yes
; he would go there the following day. Cn 19 November 1966
% ALVAREZ left a message for Subject to call him at 35-63-96
(listed to Natividad GAMERC de la Fuente. Harbureer 261. On 39

14-0000

Que

A ppeen

tobe

i _"- Gor'sul General in’Mexico, ‘in contact with several Soviets.

...” Tours travel agency,
wolive in New York)... -

“= ).>. | inyited her to a Volleyball gam

_‘ Wanted to know, if she knew

-~ hs. fat the Soviet Embassy. ‘This man came-to the Embassy: in- .-- ~

SECRET
- y - . _ : . . aan ' ee eee

°

15, CONTACTS: “Continued: -,

b. keneSoviet:
eeployee of Mexican Ministry of

-- 5) (Ines) Manuel ANAYA S.,
K in summer 1965.

kygraulic Resources, visited the USS
On 19 July 1966 ANAYA thanked Subject for his Visa and
said he would: get together with Subject when he got back ae
in order te discuss his trip. a7) a ae eet

valiarina: (F-10933, 2012771073), Panamanian -

6) Emilia ARCSAMENA,

on-15 November: 1965-Aleksandr Vladimirovich -PRIKHODKO’ =

> said he wanted to. introduce Subject ‘to AROSAMENA, because

Subject -had some. questions.to ask her. Presumably related™

| Ys -a report.- that. ‘the Panamanian Counselor Jose b. CALVO,” .-
told Subject. on 19. November 1965 that He had no answer. for:
_ Subject yet. i 6) ey coos ce

Katz (P-581, 201-814144), employee of Mundus .

about to leave,Mexico to marry. an American and: :

7) Mardam AVILA:

— Subject was’ first reported in contact with AVILA in April
1966 in-connection with travel bookings Subject made, “(1).,
Gn 2° June 1966 Subject flirted-with her, and. said .-né:would’ .~~ a
e.- (¥) “During the. rest of .-. s-25~
few times, told-her he was. a

1966 Subject invited her out a

‘married but..that his wife was not in Mexico, asked her

to .intoduce-him to some of her friends and especially

to |} anyone in the U.S. kmbassy.

In April 1967 Subject reluctantly, agreed to issue a

“Yfsa to Dr. KUTTLER (q.v.),-whose travel AVILA was ; a:
arranging, and asked as a return favor that she introduce .
him to some of her friends, (6) In June 1967 Subject . toy.
reportedly. stopped AVILA coming out of work to ask her ~
about the Israeli War. (6) ° a _ Soe - toe

~ $8) Celia’ BAYARDI. Torres, no traces;
-On 7 February 1966 an unidentified man. visited Subject,

‘a car driven’ by a woman, who remained ih the car, with. . a
license ‘plates registered to Celia BAYARDI Torres, — : -
; Arquitector, 46, Colonia -Escandon, telephone 15-34-02. .
‘the phore 1s. listed-to Francisa ‘TORRES Vda de BAYARDI.~ (7y

9) Leila S, BELAVAL, via officer at U.S. Embassy. oP,

oe eS

In June 1967 BELAVAL.reported that she had been in contact
with Subject over visa ratters, thet Subject -had asked her Soop
what .she, did in the evenings, whether she spent her off 5
nours with other U.S. Embassy employees, and had said that
he was'unmarried, In June 1967 he offered to take

her to the Ukiainian Ballet when it came to Mexico. She -
refused his invitations. (27) ’ :

10) Carlos BLANCG Solanc (P-93268), former Federal Security
(DFS) agent, noW with Judicial Riice, In 1960-6] BLANCO invited
several U.S, Embassy girls out and offered nis services to the
U.S. =CASSY. BLANCO works for Carlos CASAMADRID Miranda, who is
suspected of having a clandestine relationship with aCB officer -
Favei Antonovich YATSKOV. . :

On i November 1965 BLANCC called Subject at tne Soviet
Embassy and remarked that they had not,seen each other
for a long time. Subject said he would call BLANCO

_ to get together the following wednesday, (1)° Cn

°8 September 1966 Graciela SOTO (q.v), who dceserited herself:

14-0000

-lo<
oh 15% CONTACTS: Continued: 7
oo a — . ° - b ° ; Non-Soviet: . . oS ° : . Ls

10) Carlos BLANCO Soloano Continued : ‘ .
: : a Loe \

2 a ‘as BLANCC's friend, invited Sublect to the baptism
Set . of her son Rafael's child and mentioned that BLANCO's
wee a re wife Magdalena was going. (1) Cn 10 November’ 1966 .
7 Cob, oo, BLANCO invited Subject-to'a party for bLANCO!s daughter,.. - *. y -
° said ‘they would first go to the church near -Gractela's '- |
- houSe cn Tamaulipas. (1) On 6 December 1966-BLANCO ,
ar . . > ‘told. Subject. that "Comandante Carlos" (Presumably oo...

a CASANADRID) urgently wanted te see YATSKOV, arid Subject ~~
BE al sald -he would. have. YATSKOV' call hin, CS
-. 11). Lubomir ‘BLAZIK (P21730,.201-206083), former Czech Second... 0° .°'
« Secretary:and Consul in Mexico; 2. TT ee
ee tL -) 2 >. On 28 December ‘1965 P.A, YATSKCV left a message’for ~~ -

Ho So -BLAZIK, that Subject's wife was sick and could not _

attend the dinner to which the BLAZIKs had invited.
; shers (1). - : —— 7

. °" 12) “Rosa Martha. BRACHO Sanchez (P-12038), left in November |. -

_ 1965 on @ scholarship to study ballet. in the USSR... -. : oe

pe de, oo On 21 and 22 September 1966 Rosa's mdher (fnuw) was ‘in
7 ; To a contact with Subject in order to talk to him about visa
a Sr, problems of her two daughters who were both studying
Be . , dance in the USSR, (1) (Name of other daughter is ~
: unknown, ) - _ a : co
“. ) 13). Eriea CAMERMAN (P-12843), said to Ve a reporter with so
The News. (17), but this seems unlikely, no cther traces, an Jt

On 21 February. 1966° CAMERMAN told Subject that’ she
; oo was going out of town the next day but when she got Sa,
. : . back she wanted to invite Subject and his wife to-her - oe
. te . Pa house. Subject said he had no word on her papers yet.
poe “ On 28 February 1966 she said he had. been. in Cozumel.
ae .. Subject, said he still had no word ‘on her papers, She
eT invited Subject to dinner with his wife, and he said
"she would call her back,- On.10 May 1966 she tried: to
“call Subject, who was out, saying that she wanted to.
: _ Lo know about the arrival of a man from Russia. On 11 Lot a
“2 Poo ws May 1966 Subject told her .he- still had no answer‘on ~ ee
2. . | her-:papers, She -8aid she planned co take a tusineéss trip 7
' to Brussels and Paris in June and mentioned that Elke (LNU).
; was'in Paris visiting her son, Cn 10 June 1966 Subject’) © -* 7
ad : “k.,, asked: for CAMERMAN at. 18-65-61 and was told she was in . re
wb . -, “"" + Europe for a month’ (phone listed to ‘importing firm sO pe
: Incomex, S.A. at Isabel la Gatolica 45-914), On 6 July. - -
0 S - 2 1966 Subject called her at 12-78-32 (listed to the banco de 4
4 : Mexico at Cinco de Mayo 2) and teld her he had a document ’
z. for her. On 11 July 1966 she toic Subject that she
z needed his Signature on the docurent, also sent regards
' to Subject's wife and children, (1)
14) Ernesto CHAZARO Peregrino (P~12818, 201-800142), assistant
security chief of Astilleros de Veracruz, S.A. a shipyard in Veracruz,
Said to be the adverturer-type, once worked for the Federal Security
Police tt was fired because of involvement in arms contraband.

- CHAZAPRO Probably did meet Subject on 5 May 1966 in Veracruz,
i CHAZARO undoubtedly fabricated his Story that Subfect tried
3 ; to recrut him after that and set up a 50,U0 peso bank. oo, :
account in CHAZARO's name. (30) cat

ine

14-0000

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“15. CONTACTS: Continued
de Non-Soviet: |

15). (Lic.) Jacobo CHENCINSKY, director of the Instituto de *
; Interpretes y Traductores, located at Tiber -113,. . . .

: " Subsect's contact with CHENCINSKY was presumably been- . .

- ooo. connected with Subject's taking English at the Instituto, .

fo, .  On.24 March 1966 CHENCINSKY tried unsuccéssfully to reach’ - .
eo “Subject. On-4 July-1966 CHENCINSKY told Subject ‘that Janet.

« (LNU, apparently Subject's teacher) had teen unable to: | -
fix her ‘working papers and: had had to-leavé Mexico and ee
asked if Subjects classes could'be ‘postponed. Subject - |”
agreed -and ‘said. he Would like to. talk to CHENCINSKYS “(1)°. - <>

" 16). David F, ‘CCOLMAUGH (P-12579, 201-796142), Americans
employed with Urited-Nations in Mexteo,. co-director of eeclogical
: project that two Soviets were’also assigned to. .. att SO settee oe

me . In 1966 Subject.was in contact with COOLBAUGH several times -  : .
in regard to documenting the two Soviets working on the. 2

.. UN project. (1) .. : oe ; c. ;

17) Ana Maria ESCOBAR’ (P=11858)., in 1965 reported ‘to be a ST
‘Student dnd also working 4s private. secretary to the PRI -ohter - as
fer the Federal District, 5 oo. ve : Co a tt at
Soe t = “7 Onin October 1965 ESCOBAR tried unsuccessfully to reach

Soh or Op Sabseet.. On 12° October 1965 She told Subject ‘stie naa Le o
re mL . wanted to invite him. to the theater the previous day =. =. «ss *
“oa 2 fe ; _ bécause she had been given free tickets. She sent-. _ ,

we as . .- regards to Pablo (presumadly Pavel Antonovich YATSKOV), (1)

oe oe “28) ‘Margaret’ (aka Hagre) FEDOR’ (P~12967), 10 other traces,

a Ff », On 17 March 1966 FEDOR invited Subject to goon a Sunday Se
: . “ outing with a group of friends whom Subject also knew, - - Ty
wf ye She mentioned that she was Studying French in the .
Fett me. 77 evenings -and was about to begin Russian classes at the
Soe United Nations. Subject, said he would call her ‘at home.
: ~ later, On 28 March 1966 Subject told FEDOR that he had
. . +. . Stopped by her house with theater tickets but she had --
a SF '  been-out, Rebeca’ (LNU)’ had told FEDOR that the play - -
Poo. 7 1. was good. ‘FEDOR told Subject that.‘on Sdurday there .
, “" “would be a discussion with Jose CORNEJO (no identifiable |
’. traces), who had been in South. America, and Subject said
"he would go. On 8 June 1966 FEDOR told Subject that she .- _
was going to go to the U.S. on vacation and mentioned Se
that Daniel SEIN-(no traces) Had asked about Subfect. wo :
: - Subject said he would call her later, On 24 August 1966 -
: to ; FEDOR .told Subject that there would be a discussion about
: : - India at her house on 26 August, and Subject said he would
i . try to go. Subject asked her whether she knew the Soviets
Nations project, but she said she did

‘working on a United ;
not. (1) (CCMMENT: FEDOR may work at the United Nations

: . i in Mexico City.

: 19) Fnu FLORES, man employed at Mex-American travel agency,
Cn 15 March 1966 FLORES, who described himself as a friend

of Gloria's and others', asked Subjfect for visa
“information, (1) (Gloria might be Gloria PINTO, cf, below.)

SECRET

14-0000

gH ;
‘ _ . . SECQRET
; a ~i2- -

15, CONTACTS: Continued - co, oe ; 2
7 Hoe . f
vb. ‘Non-Soviet: : a .

20), Socorro FLORES (Pel2259), rormerly erployed at Mex-Americana
de Viajes travel agency, no other traces. : ° \

. Subsect was first reported in contact with FLORES
ot Dae - in September 1965 in connection with travel’ reservations ”
: and for about -a year Subject continued to discuss travel
‘arrangements andvat the same time flit witn Fics RES and ~
7 also ‘géend regards: to Susana LNU, who worked. with her.
toe vw tt FLORES invited Subject to dinner. with some of her. friends.
a oo Subject. was. very “Interested in. knowlng who the’ friends.
. : were, -but FLORES said they were not- the. Amerigans’, ‘because -/ .
she,hadn't .seen them. On 8° Septénber’ ‘1966 Subject | re
_ arranged. tomeet FLORES .in front of a movie ‘theater. vee SM
VThen™ there was no report of contact ‘between ther, until © aan
on 13 June. 1967 FLONES. told Subject that she hed. a new ees conte
job: and: asked:.him to-‘call her’at 27- 85=50, extension. 5.
18 (no Station listing of this number) s . _ Shé mentioned . ce Oe
. that she: had not seén him for a while.‘ . ; i

wo -21) . ‘Rafael -FUSONI Alordi (P-5119,. 201- 237904), - Argentine | ;
_ diplorat,. former KCB agent, in occasional social contact with Sones foe
Soviets, primarily through. diplomatic functions, - ae . Pe a

: Subject met FUSONI “at a consular. corps “funetion - in.
. January 1967 and again at a Czech Embassy reception in
ae _ - - May’ 1967. Subject later called FUSONI and offered him
$y - .. tiekets to a lKishoy Ballet performance and. on 2 June 1967
. they: attended the bolshoy performance together and. went .
_to supper fterwards. (23) - De ; ee

- 22) Moises GAMERO de la Fuente, no other traces,

“On 6 April 1966: Subject réportedly galled telephone
’ number’ 2-30-65 in Cuernavaca from a pay phone. ©
> (This number ig listed to GAMERO.) Le

_ _ 23). Pearl GONZALEZ (P-11420), society editor, for The News,
ne . “Mexico City English language newspaper, - in: soctal contact with
ee a several Soviets, ... ; op, ;

oe “| On.25 November 1965: GONZALEZ fave a party ‘and. invited : .
ee te Several ‘Soviets. Subject was one of those who: “attended, “ (10)

; 2h) Alfonso GUZMAN and- Carlos SANDOVAL, of Servicie Biplomat ico
: Aa the Mexican, ‘Foreign. Ministry... , Senne .

_ _ Sinve August 1966. (ie. when Subject Becane Consul General),
“"', Subject has been reported dealing with GUZMAN and SANDOVAL
in régard to Soviet visas, In Oétober 1966 Subject had
“2 tickets for GUZHAN to a sports event, but, GUZMAN was
unable to FO, Subject also invited Guzmali to the Soviet. . Lo ’

Embassy reception ‘on 7 November 1966. aed ; ; a .

° 25) Abdel Rahman HASSAN Abdel-Rahman, First Secretary and 7 .
Gonsul at the UAR Embassy in Mexico. hoe, . . ‘
On 1 June 1967 Subject and HASSAN discussed, consular
affairs and also talked about getting together for tennis the
; following week. (1) ©
26) (Miss) fnu HER: NANDEZ, of the Instituto de “ Inters retes y : :
Traductores, probably identical with Gabriela HERNANDEZ Elizalde, oo. :
who in 1967 was the secretary at this institute. |" - .

On 29 June 1966 HERNANDEZ told Subject that his class would
be postponed for a week because Sarita (LNU) was sick. (1)

27) Lee HIGGINS, male, no traces . i

On 19 May 1966 HIGGINS tried unsuccessfully to call Subject. (1).

ernrnoecm

14-00000

42°
SECRET

_ : oe - 13 -

: 15. CONTACTS:. Continued

by on=Sovlets

28) Vincent HODGINS, british citizen, sales manager of
Canadian Facifle Airlines in Hexico City. : , — -

_ On 38 October. 1966- HODG1NS contacted Cubject,. saying
‘that BRADLEY (J.E. Ralph BRADLEY, regional sales. ..
ee manager of. Canadian. Pacific) had met. Subject: the night
— ” meee _, before, ‘and HODGINS wanted to discuss business with . :
tt : ae ~ ) Subject. Subject. offered to visit HODGINS in his office, (1) -.
Se Oe bos ss (COMMENT: The Soviets began. flying with ‘Canadian Pacific  ° :.
a ee iwhen-a new Aeroflot flight. was: put {n service to-Canada.)..
, ent a On 3: November 1966 HODGINS gave Subject information on. ..°
‘flights ‘and “Subject said:,he, would - -Btop by his office next 2.
». week, “On'24. February: 1967, Subject was ‘Feported, to. have’ =. &
- an Appointment with HODGINS. - (1) - ao . Boo

aE Oe, . 29) Jan: JAKOWIEC (P-9097, 201+ 250618), Polish Second ‘Secretary oe vo
Se, and Corisul in Mexico. RS

os _ a Subject” “and JAKOWIEC seem to be good. friends, in. addition
a 2 EBD “ot te being. in: contact with each other through consular’.
7 ce tee _ duties. 19) . _

30) _karen JOFFER, ‘io other tracés<-

; . - On’ 16 August 1966 Subjéct apologized: to JOFFER that he |.
coe mo i r had been busy the week before but.said he could see her
Poet at 1630 hours, that day, -(1)- “(COMMENT : This could well.
e - : bea routine visa request. d- an ; te

be Me Bhp. (Dr.) Yury KUTTLER (P1573), dentist, Soviet éontact,
Se “Communist sympathizer. : mo oe  ,

° In April ¥966 Subject was reported: making @ dental .
appointment with KUTTLER. (1) -in April 1967 when the
. . . tourist. agency representative, Mirian AVILA Katz, was
ve trying to get a visa for XUTTLER, Subject spoke Scathingly — ,
~ of him and ‘said. he-would not “give him a visa unless he: Poof
_fulfilled.all the requirements... (1) . Subject explained. : Lys
“that he. had once gone to KUTTLER to have some. ‘dental . a
work done and that KUTTLER had charged him too much, ae
-and that this was | why he did not want to tssue him a: Co a *

: visa. (26) - rn oa ; Co ER
i . os _— 32). “Jacques. LEMAIRE, representative of. French steamship company a
Poot In Mexico, scheduled to leave Mexico soon, member, of Prench clus, -

. where he probably met Subject.

on 14 July 1967. LEMAIRE invited Subject to the’ French . poe
Embassy reception that day, but Subject was unable to no
go. LEMAIRE sent regards to Subject's wife. (1) '

33) Yuliya LIPOVSKAYA, probably identical with the Julia
YASCHIN listed in the telephone book as living in Mexicali 175,
phone 15-35-47, presumably the wife of Solomon (aka Julio) YASCHIN.

"On 30 Noverber 1965 LIPOVSKAYA contacted Subject and told
him a long rambliag story about her relatives, Subject
was evidently interested, urged her to visit the USSR and
sugrested she come to the Soviet Embassy to talk to him.
On 2& December 1965 LIPOVSKAYA tried to call Subject but was
: referred by mistake to another Valentin. On 8 and 20 January
- ~ . 1966 she asked- Subject if ne had heard from her relative,
the soccer player Lev. “YASCHIN, ,but, Subject still had no
news for her. (1) : . a on

14-0000

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f

whee,

- anvites groups of. Soviets. . Dale ls

CCNTACTS: Continued

Lb. Non-Soviet; : ; /
-de MARCHAND (P-370), widow of Rene

. Frofessor at UNAM and director of the
She is evidently a native. kussian, |.

34) Tatiana RAKOSF Vea
MARCHAND botsselet, former
Jupceslav Cultural Insitute.
but French citizen,

Tatiana’ was ‘seen visiting Subject at the Soviet. Embassy

on. 3 January aid 15. Aprii 19673. Subject secmed very

friendly with her, and on -18 April 1967 left’ the Embassy:

together with her. (7). On. 9 danuary.1967 it appeared |. -

that she had ‘askéd’ Subject. for avisa.. Shé also told
.; him ‘she. had, the information on the’ man who had been ---_-
consul, but. Subject-cut. hér of f and Sala
better fop-them. to get. together. to discuss it. On ~~

"25 February:1965 she. told Subject She would’help-him Join «|.

“@ club, On°16 May 1967 ‘she asked: Subséct 1f he‘had -

‘Called thé poles; but he said he had forgotten and would’: ~~ 7

do it right away, (1) 00

- 35). (Dr.) Alfonso ‘MARTINEZ ‘Alvarez (P=1799), Guatemalan:

leftist doctor, -has -house’ at:

MARTINEZ: was reported in contact with Subject’ in fall’ ._
“1966 and-in’ January 1967 inviting Subject and other ~-
Soviets to his house on the lake. Subject was also in

contact with his son, Eduardo MARTINEZ (no identifable . -

traces), Q) -

: 36): > (General) Raul MENDIOLEA Cerecero (P-5700) deputy chief of.

‘the Federal District Police. - —_
5's On 27 Oetover 1966 Subject calléd the police to ask what .-

; _MENDIOLEA's rank was. (1)
37) - William de- IER. (P=5552), british citizen, general.

i manager. of. KLM airline in Mexico.

__-In May 1967 Subject was reportedly discussing Soviet -
~ travel via KLM with de MIER. (1, 6)

38), (Lic.) Oscar ‘OBREGON, Jr.,-not further identified, |
On 2 June 1967 OBREGON,: who appeared to be. a friend of
Subject's, told Subject he would like to invite. the “
Bolshoy troups to his house, but Subject said they
would have little time in Mexico City. ObREGCN also -
. asked Subject if he could get him some caviar, and -
Subject said he would bring him. some back from Moscow
after his vacation, (1)  ~ ae 7 :

39) David ORNELAS, of Mundus Tours,

ORNELAS. has been Subject's principal contact at
Mundus Tours in regare to making travel bookings.
There has been no indication of anything more than

a business relationship between them, except that in
June 1966 Subject gave ORNELAS some magazines, (1)-

80) Salvador PAZ Plata (P-12775), shipping agent with
Representaciones Maritimas, Soviet Commercial contact.

Cn 1 March 1966 it was reported that Subject had met

PAZ in Mazatlan, and they used the familiar form of
address with each other, During 1966 they were
occasionally reported making luncheons dates or planning
to get together after work, There has been no record

“Of recent contact, (1) —~

ti
4

SECE

that Lt wouldbe .° -

Lake “Tequesquitengo to which. he often.

shaw.


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S23

1b. CONTACTS:, . Continued -
bs Non-Soviet: os

41) Gloria PINTOL located at telephone 23-62-85, listed
to Dr, Jose Marta PINTC Ancira, Tajin 392, no other traces .on
either name, . Sa . :
On 17 May 1967 Cloria thanked Subject for giving a —
visa to her sistér<in-law.- She said that Ruth (LNU) was.
.€0ing té Valle de bravo -on the weekend, but Subject said

ee : a 7 he’ would not-¥e able to pos. She added that Alfonso: (LNU)- :
20 moo, oo. - Would -bé-at the Cafe Jujuy. that afternoon at 1700, and - ro

. ‘Subject “eadd vie would try to go dnd would see Gloria‘ ther, ~ Dass
”- (On 13 Juné.1967 Glorta told Subject that her.daughter did. 7°. 7*
“fot, want ‘to, work for -Halph (LNU) any’ tore,. because they - Pe
- - . “"Wanted-to ‘send “her to Pittsburrh, Subject said-he could. ae
Dom _'not go “to the party Saturday.-that was to be held at the © .°
Ee, home’ of Ernesto ‘ACEVEDO: (no. identifable traces): On oe: :
- 12 July 1967 Gloria’ tol’ Subject that..she ‘had everything “
oa _ ready and that: she would stop by the Embassy’ to say” mea
‘goodbye (perhaps going to the USSR). (1) —_ :

42) (Wiss) Mercedes PINTO, no identifiable traces.

.'.. On-2 March 1967 Meréedes* PINTO edtied: Subject; Who Was) e050 0
out of town. .(1)° (COMMENT: Mercedes could te the . -. Ss
Sister-in-law of Gloria FINTO mentioned above.) . an

77. | H3)” Juito PLATAS Urbina (P-6948,-201-300319), claims to be a _
pee ; Soviet’ courier,: has been. in.:contact with the KGb, may be a 7 Pott
“| provecation agent. — . : ; EL

po 7 le nee

On 29. October 1965 PLATAS- called, but Subject was out, © | -
On 1 -Novémber 1965 PLATA told”“Subject he had changed ho
. . ‘> jobs, no. longer worked for Mex Hogar but was now-with ~ oo
~ ° ' . the Confederacion de Trabajadores Mexicanos - (labor union), -. aa
: Subject Said he would call him. . (1) .. . So

3, | 44)” Rafael Alfredo RAYN. (P=8415, 201-357138), manager of Garza |
~" Lopez Tours. BO a ; oo, om ae

oO routine travel matters. “In August 1965. Pavel --— 250-2 - en ee,
Joc pom"""" Antenovich YATSKOV asked RAYN for.a chart of all _ oo
ct : “commercial passenger ‘ships operating between Veracruz an
“02 sand New York for the month of Sepetember 1965, Including i. . °° <-
the cost of travel and apgage. In December 1965 Subject: -

reminded RAYN of YATSKOV's request and asked him to .
include rail. travel to New York and sea. travel to Europe .-.
on- the chart. “ RAYN never provided. the chart. (1) : :

: ee Subject has’ been in contact with RAYN in 1966-67 on.

‘ ' . 45) Sara ROSENFIELD and husband Loyd ROSENFIELD (P~11665, Daa
. -  201~789388), both writers for The News, _ ., iy ;
. . . . - 4 t a
‘both KOSENFIELDs met Subject at a reception at the Indian i
Embassy given by the Indian Consul K, D. PARASHAR, Subject - i
dwited them to’ Soviet Embassy reeeptions of 16 February and
23 February 1967, and invited Sara to attend the Home 8
Show with the consular corps, which she did, On 11 July fot
1967 they again met briefly at an Indian Embassy i ;
‘reception, (22)

46) Fernando Jose SALCMCN Vallecillo, from Nicaragua,
On 24% October 1966 SALCKON told Subject that he had a

; letter from the Socialist Party of Nicaragua addressed to
ae the Soviet Consul and that he had come specially from

: Nicaragua to deliver it, Subject aid he would talk to
SALOMON the next day at the Soviet Embassy, (1)- (SALOMON - :
also made an appointment to see the Cuban Ambassador the. t
same day.) !

cor A RN or om

_T meee

‘ oo : ’ do! .
© 5.) GGNTACTS: «Centinued © oe
b.. Nen-Soviets. , .

47) Antonio SARFLENTO de la Harrera (F-12703), tusinessman
who belongs te the French Club and has been reported friendly with
several Soviets particulary Subject's predecessor, Vleg .
: : __Maksinovich RECHIRORENKC and currently Leonid Vasilyevich NIKIE FORCV.
‘ os _ On 243 April 1966 ‘Subject | was seen playing ‘ehess at the"
a . Frénch Club with SARMIENTO dnd-then went swimning with:-
ee rh wife. As of September lyoo Subject. was reportedly.
a Po. ~.7° 0 S€Lll very. friendly with the SARMIENTOs at the: French,” -.
—- : " “Clubs. (15). On 17 December: 1965 Mrs. SAFMIENTO.. -

a coe - ls invited: NIKIFOROV to a-Christras party and said-to’. ;
a - bring ‘Subject and: Sergey Sergeyevich KONSTANTINOY: et
— “o along. (1)- . Soe

woes 1

a” “48), Franets’s. SHERRY, consular officer of the Se Embassy. ns
; J . Subject - ‘has met SHERRY at consular corps functions. On ooo
28- January 1967 they discussed playing tennis ‘together, (20)

Oe 4g) (Dr.) Emilfano SORIANO-Ariz (P87), doctor’ frequently
_ _ ‘eonsulted by the Soviets: in Mexico. ; ae

7 i in Noverber 1965 Subject took a “sick Soviet satlor
co Sn a, to cbe treated by SCRIANO, In December 1905 and January
re ‘1966- Subject hirself was being treated by ‘SCRIANO, (1)

re : . §6)'-Gractela | SOTO, no. traces,

L re ©} | ‘September 1966 Graciela, who described’ herself as” a
—— _ Carlos BLAN iCO's friend (q.v. }: invited Subject: to the oe

nn . . . baptism of her son Rafael's child, also meritioned 9" --> . mo it

: . . ° (Rosita, who may be’ Rafael's wife: tno. ‘traces on Rsfael- pee
.. “or Rosita SOTO). .On 9 November 1966 Graciela called - = 9° - «© + 4%
' Subject, Started to chat about having a toothache-and. ‘- B :

that she had tried to’call him befcre, but Subject cut -

her of f and!-said ‘he would‘ call her the next-day and-to So
say tello to everyone. On 10 Nevember 1966. Carlos” ne
. BLANCCG invited Subject to a party and said” they woute-

first go to the church near Graciela" s house on |

Tamaulipas. ~(1) (Oné@ Alfredo SOTO, no traces, is.

Listed at Tamaulipas 115.)

re Si) gdet SVESTKA (P-7111, 2012285441), Czech Serons Seindtary
f. and Consul, Suspect intelligence officer, ~~
ot Subject and SVESTKA seem te be quite friendly, “Ban, dinner :

together as well as discussing consular business. (1) “oye

: oo , 52) Leopoléo VAN’ DYCK, employee of Air France, said to be a
homosexual, has been friendly with other Soviet consular officers,

* . On 6 and 13 September 1965 Subject was reported in
ue centact with VAN DYCK in regard to visas for Air France
passengers. (17) On 5 July 1965 Subject tcld David
ORNELAS of, Mundus Tours to give VAN DYCK his regards,
adding that VAN DYCK would xnow what Kind cf recards they

were... (1)

53) afael VIDIELLA Ruiz (P-4805, 201-238943), came to
Mexico in 1956 with his mother, Lucia RUIZ Garcia (?-4413), who
lived in Woscow Br 17 years and taught Spanish there - KGB officer
Aleksandr Mikhaylovich bROVKIN. was reportedly one of: her students. -
In 1958-59 Rafael translated for the Soviet TASS correspondent
in Mexico, in 1961 he was teaching Russian at the IICMR (Scviet .
Cultural Institute), and he is currently teaching at the
Instituto de Interrretes y Traductcres, is cument address Is
Romero de terrercs G22-1, telephone 43260-16,


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(15. CONTACTS: Continued

b. HionsSovict:
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| 53) Rafael VIDIELLA ‘Ruiz (P-4805, 201-238943) Continued:

"  ) On 19 May 1967 VIDIELLA'S wife tried to call Subject,

ta Saying that-she was calling on behalf of the Instituto,
‘ “* de Interpretes y Traductores, and that: her husband had

written a letter in Russtan ‘about some tourists and she

\ ,wanted a Russian typewriter. to "have: it Qped up on. (1)
-54)- (601, and Lic.) Rafael VILLAURRUTIA Lopez, also reported.

in Contact, with the Cuban Embassy in Mexico, 2-2 0 7

To Or 30 January 1967) VILEAURRUTIA said'that he had to go, 02
i | out of town and could not keep his appointment with = 7 * lube

. | © Subjeét. (1) — |
- 55) Ralph WIEGANDT (P=2254)-, Grman who came to Mexico in i955)

' , and-has, paint factory, member of French Cluby OE :
‘| On.13 March 1967 Mrs. Ruth WIEGANDT, using the familiar im
_| ‘form of address with Subject, invited Subject’ and his...
; Wife to Sunday dinner, “(1) In April 1967 it was... 7a! -

“|, Peported that Subject was quite friendly with ‘the WIEGANDTs~°: —-

"i. at the French Club, (15) > oe as

ie -.. 56), Douglas H, WILTSHIRE, American employed with SERVISA Travel
oR Agency a
. Off 10 May 1967 WILTSHIRE planhea to pick-up some.
" passports from Subject at the Soviet Embassy and ment ‘{oned.
that- he would like to invited Subject to his house... (1) .

57) Michael ZAREBSKI. (P+8777, 201-744856), businessman’ from

“= Cuernavaca, Canadian citizen,, ' ;
“On 11 October 1966 Subject reminded the Polish*Consul,

: a oo , - -  WJAKOWIEC, that ZAREBSKI was going to sell some of his .
Sp “Atema to the Soviets, On 13 October 1966 JAKOWLEC’ said
- se to “he could introduce Subject to ZARELSKI, or: Subject could .

Boe et call him directly, .(1) Subfsect had originally met | ;
oe _ZAREBSKI at a Polish Embassy recepiton on 14 December . ot,
J “1965, and at anothér on 4 October 1966, and they finally ~ . .: mot,

z - J.) +. did get together on-12 January: 1967. Subject asked “" ag

be a ' ZAREBSKI to help the Soviéts find a house for a dacha te . :

ne 1 Cuernavaca, which he eventually did,. On 24 February o- . |:

: , 2 -» 1967-Subject and: severai other Soviets visited ZAREBSKI's i

~ 3 : _— _ factory and had lunch width him in Cuernavaca. On 20.

“ . SK May .1967 Subject and Boris Aleksandrovich CHMYKHOV , ~

i - "visited ZAREBSKI in connection with the dacha, and on --'

; 4 , 15 July 1967 Subject and CHMYKHOV visited the factory. (19)

_ (COMMENT: Subject and CHMYKHOV had known each other - : .
before in Cuba, and both had mestkom responsibilities for Looe
the dacha, so their going to Cuernavaca together is not
remarkable, although CHMYKHOV is a GRU officer.)

“ye 16. PAST OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY AGAINST SUBJECT:

Under Separate Cover


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17. CFERATIONAL PLANNING. DATA: .

Ignacto Esteva 18-1 (has lived at this
address during. his whole tour in Mexico). (1)

a. Current Residences

Be Telephone: None at home. - 7” a . _ oo.
. car: 1965 green’ Impala, diplomatic tags: TQ-DA, | > —

a, Ortice: Soviet Embassy, Tacubaya 204, telephone 15 ‘60— 55. ay:

oe Blot oe, : ‘Often: uses one of the reception. rooms near ‘the gates, (2a)

a as Co Handwriting: samples” attached (the. one in Russian was “in oo . yo
a te ‘. Subject 's possession; but’ is not, known whether he Himself: foe

a oe oo actually’ wrote it. ”
a - 28, GPERATIONAL STEFS. 70 BE ‘CARRIED our IN NEXT YEARE

me ‘The ‘Station | is peviewing all of subject's known contacts ‘tn a
search for access agents, The case of Edmundo Fausto ZORRILLA

' Martinez is currently being investigated as a possible Iilegals
. Rad. ° . . a.

"19, * soucEs® Undér Separate Cover, 7

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In addition to routine coverage ¢
Mexico, the following has been done:

bs.

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- Subject, although” “‘LICoZY=5 ha's told” Subject | she will, no

‘Station: ‘Panama - City helped block visas for.

: Direétion, of. BESABER in his contacts with Subject.

SECRET

f . SEPARATE COVER “ATS PACHMENT TO: HEMW~ ,

“PAST OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY AGAINST suoseers

ef Subject's activities in

ae Survejllance- of-Sub fect - in, Panama ° In ‘Decenter "1961.

In July- 1966 information was passed to LITEMPO-8 vproving*

that. Subject. was a danrerous KG officer .in an attempt ‘to-
have him declared PNG, Without success,

LICOzy-5 continues. to be debriered ‘on his ‘contacts with

longer act as an’agent for the Soviets. .

‘Briefing: of Ue Ss. . Embasay chauffeur whom : Subject ‘tried to"
> develop.- -- cossere . : :
Debriefing or LICOWL=1 on his contacts with Subject.

‘subject and ~~
A.A, NIKITIN in February 1967. . - -

Recrutiment of Subject of 2or-814144, whom Subject was

» cultivating... Contact now" dead.

briefing of U.S, . Embassy visa officer whom Subject tried
to develop, .

‘Debriering of subject. of. 20]- joome, who claimed’ Subject ‘Bad :

tried to, recrutt him. but who appears to be a fabricator.

Debriering of LITEASE~1 .on his contacts with Subject.
Debriefing of LIROBEIN-1 and 2 on their contacts with Subject.

Briefing: of LIROAN-1 as access to Subject 's. friends, at the
elub he ‘belongs to. - - . .

Debriefing of LIREALH=1 on his contacts with Subject. .

Debriefing of LIROCKET-1,

Debriefing of LICANNY-1

eer nm nom

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“SECRET — - _ oO -
SEPARATE COVES ATTACKFENT ‘TO HMNW=
19, SOURCES: | 4 | : :
1) LIENVOY, passim, | , ;

2) PAcY-7280, Fecenber 1962
3) HaPA~ sligla, i January: 1962, passport photographs a . So nn

ee ante LIFIRE travel reports. yes we = eet :
8 uima~26681, 12 August 1965, LITEN? 5 assport photographs. 0: :
RS - . 6) Lrconys5: gase file, passin, ue PUNE OM Seas BU TE
Oo 7) LILYRIC & LINITED- gurvelilance: oe oT oe oa 4
-_ vo ma 8) “ LICOWL=1 case file, “Bassias” 2 a i va ey .
8 - a _ 9) LNERGO report, 21 December 1965 _ on :
7 re 2.40) Contact Report, of meeting, with RADIDDLE, 28 Decenber 1965 -
11) LICANNY~3 case file,. passin, vO _ a , a a fide
Gg 12) LNPURE merorandur, 21 January 1966 | SS BE
° oo - 13) Station merorandum, 27 January 1966"
: 14) LNPURE.- merorandum, il ‘February 1966 a ee a

De SO |

Qo. _ 15) LIROAN=1 information. ..
Bes 6) Station memorandum, information fror: LITEMPO XB, 32 duly 1966,

r

: ° 17) Summary on Subject prepared by’ LIERVOGY, 22 July 1966,
7 18): LICALLA survellance, passim _. - i - :
: 19) BESABER inforkation, Ts

: 20) “Station menorandum, 30 January 1967"

21) LIROGKET=2 information |
22) LROBBIN-2 information

i ;

23) LITEASE~1 information

: 24) LNPURE menorandu, 28 February 1967 .

25) LIREALN Information

i 26) Info from Subfect- of 201-824144, ;

27) Station meze ef 27 June 1967, infe from LNPURE officer

: 28) ENMN~13985, 16 September 1965, Has traces on Subject.
29) HZPA-11859, 22 Decemver 1963

: 30) Infermation from Subject of 201-880412,

: ; , ,

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7 chief of. Station, Mexico city

; “aarmoncs; iam-16080, 7 ‘Doceabsr 1967

3 She. identified her fiance as:

. “Sewish, She Said they. will be ma

‘piatributivn: -
26 CB

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Chief, WH Division
_ chief, sR Division a ree

_RubebaT /tersituatton of contact with, Subject of tieforenco~

y

Noe

- “de A draft dispatch on Subject of Reforence was prepared in

August, ‘put through an- oversight, was never typed and sent out... -

As atated in that dyaft, Mexico city tation. ne longer has any
operational | interest in "Subject and does not. plan to ‘seek an

‘Operational ‘App
The text of the draft: “dispatch” followss: .. >. Lee

2. Subject advised on 2 Auguat 1967 ‘that she planned te leave.
for tho United Statog within the next two weeks to marry an-
“American. citizen and. would thereafter settle 4n New York city.

St Marty HARRIS

hl Age: 35-

_ 152 E. 35th St. -
New York, N.Y. . - ; oe oo oe
-Tel. 686-0544 : : , .

‘Bhi paid he is a textile engincor, but that she did ‘not know tho -

‘name of the firm he worked for. WARRIS, according to Subject, is
married in early Septomber in a

- eee sscomtinued |

a2 — C/T

7 Bo/- DES MR
201-285412 HMA-33769 “~ 29 Des December 1967
_ , oo , be Copy copy (Hed v0
j

201-51203 SECRET \- 201-814144

roval-for her. -We regret this” delay ia: report ing.

Qb2 es
SECR 5s? . BAIA 35789

synagogue in Philadelphia, ‘which {s HARSIS’s parents’ doze. They
will thoreaiter take . “p residence at HARRIS’ 8 current: Mew York ;
addresa, , .

Lie oe 3. Subject said that sbe had originally sét HARRIS while Be 000d.
. oo was vacationlag ‘in- Hoxteo ard had maintained a correspoadence : . ..

a with him, Ig July of thie year, be called ber from Hew York and |
ea, agked her to: ‘weet ‘him in Cozusel the soek of 34 duly. Duriag a .

we, Week Cogether in Cozusol, ‘they decided to get aarried. Subject 4

roar _ «§aid she. thought that one day ehe would like to. retura to Hexico ” Soy

-. : with Ner Busbend to live, but: that thelr present Plans. were to _ 4

: resain. in New York indefinitely, . . : een ae

ar va view. of: Bubject's. plans - to! leave: Moxico indettaitely,. an i
_' i, eRe longer have. any operational ‘interest An ‘her. and ao not. Plan oo sd,
hoa to seek: an’ Gperaticnal Approval tor ber. wo. eo Ele ape.
ae 5. . Subject ‘stated she had had. no social coatact pith Valentin
“tl: S@rgeyevich LOGINOV (2012255412) since Bsceater 1966, although she '
oe : ‘had seen hia acveral ties. on business since thon. She reported
Sal [7 Gm 2. May that ker only noteverthy encountér vith hin aiacae.
i: " “December took piste in April in.conkécticn: with efiorts en her’:
, Part toe secure a Soviet. visa. tor.a leftist client of hers. LOGINOV.-
‘balked at granting the vies. because. of ‘alleged ‘personal diglike of- .
_ the applicant, but finally gave in as a "personal faver” to Subject. at ‘en
Re ‘stated bluntly, hovever, that Subject should reallze “a favor — _
must. be repaid by 3 favor™* ‘and fenseed in much sore direct: terns |
: a prior request: that” ‘Bubject_ introduce’ hin to sameoaa azoay her : i
Ls fvietida who was or was. ipelined to be syapathetice toward the Sovist
ro, Union. ‘Subject ‘Teplied: ‘somewhat ‘dlippantiy that she'd keap | the ve
i request. in. mind ‘in cak ‘@he sat or thought of anyone Jip this . Se an
‘ rn!
?
1
{

category. (Sub; ect had earlier ‘Reported that 1L0GIN07 Aad eace
_ Specifically, asked her 42 ‘she bad acy friends in LEPCRE, but that
' Bho had dodged ‘the question and Be bad not pursusd it.)

- _ bcogy-8 told ‘Branicis J. COIGNE in- June 1967 that on & June
. Loarrov had. pressed hia for inigruntion.on the locai devish reaction
> to tle Arabelsraeli war, “LIC0Z¥4B. also stated that on & Juse .
Subject, who was very excited. ‘about the war and had evea goad to :
the Israeli, Eabaasy to ‘volunteer. to serve in Israel, had told ei:
that whon ‘she returned, home. fron work oa -the ‘evening of S duns,
LOG MOY’ was ‘walting ‘for “her on the street and trisd to- pump ber.. 2
for information on local ‘Jewieh reactions to the var. LICCEY=5 - pl
_ stated that Subject told Bin. ‘abe wave LoGimoyv bell for the Soviets! Cee
support of the Arabs. | a . . ; :

8° Ta LICOLYHAB stated ‘that Subject told his ‘that in Rarch she had _
. been. ‘eatled to LAPURE and. had been asked about “her cogtact vith an aan
LOGINOV. She added, according to LICUZY-S, that she had seen, the ‘
vo Loy | game LNPURS officer. (no naue given, according to LICOZ¥-5) a couple
Lt ve weoks earlior, LICUSY-5 said that she also told bin that LOGINOY !
we had asked her toa introduce hin to "one of her Progressive friends”. :
-or. "someone ia LYPURS." * .

thet h ee cee P new ones

‘

8, The above repredented a-capaule account of Subject's
relationship with her case officer, Keith 8. LEVENDSRIS. CUIGNS
played fmnocent uatil Re got the vholo story, but finally adaitted
that we bad talked to ‘the girl. COIGNHE told LittayeS that Subject

Lo had no idea that he was ib contact with us and had in fact worried
that ner activities ia our behalf migat create trouble for Bin.
Agked- by COIGNE what advice he had given Subsect, LICUSY<3d said
that he bad told her to ba truthivl /witn the LEPURs ofticser and
to. be carsyul with LOGIROV.

0. Om 2 August, during a very friendly “tarewell” lunch, .. . en
LEVENDERIS asked Subject both about her most recent contacts siti eo
LOGINCY and whether anyone knew of her contact with LNPURY. (She

. had previously given the strongest aasurances that she could be

counted on to keep this contact contidential.) Hlth mespect to

14-00000 +

26>

. question, aks asgurx
ber contact with him:

. -BEORET 8H4A033769°

the firat questicn, sna stated that LOGINGY had coae to her.

eifice a couple. of times on ¥ina- and Boviut travel business, ‘but ~

that - ate otherwise had not seen bin, Although given apple . .
opportunity, - ‘she gaid- nothing Sbout LOGIHOY having waited for
her in front of by: apartnent. ‘or about bis questioning her about
‘local reaction. to - Jeene] teArab ‘way. As for the gecond -
ous that she had: told no ong of

20. “we are inchised ‘to believe that. Subject lied aout nut
toliing anyone of her coatact ‘with us beacause it would have been

extrezely ‘eabarragaing for- ber to adait: that. she ‘had failed | ‘both. ~~

 ‘te-¥ollow instructions’ and to: Keep her. pronise.
: e€ertaia: exactly. why eke did ‘tell- ‘LICUZY-5, the. apparent timing

‘While it 18 Une

‘(the .aecond ay of the Isragli-arab: War) suggests it vas the

respect for LICOZY=5 as a fellow pro=Zicnist. (Subject, whose .
nother is Jewish and yho becase rowantically involved with. Israel

“and Bienies after visitiag Ierdel a comple of years ago, told

-LEVENDERIS 6: 2 August. that she had inased gone to tha Iaraelt

“Babaséy tO: volunteer to servé in Jeradl ‘and -had been inuodiateky

-; agecepted because she bad had. training” id ‘nursing. --She said sho-.-
had -beea told to. ataad by’ Lor’: ‘t¥ansportation to Israel and had
Sho. said ‘that tha

a brevity of. the. was aad nade. her sorvices unnecessary, howdver.)-

eapectod te be called literally at any. minute.

‘Le. While. it: 18 clear Subject “[iod shout not having. Fovealod.

her contact with LIPURE to anyone, we ara inclinedto believe that’ | —
LYCOzYs5: sade: up the atery ‘ol . ‘LOG THOY waiting for Subject. 4h froat
of etd apartuent and quest ionteg. her about: loeal reaction to the. | ’

’ Knowing: -LICGZY~3,.. it geana Very possible that ho ‘fnvented ©

ogbe “atary ja order..to explain why ‘Subject. confided ia Bia o Lites, :

abo waa. already edotionally upset abeut the var. and gehen: IMSINOY ©
eontatted her aha underatindably* teld- Sabject, which led to her
rovealing the ‘whole. etory. - - I any event, we. consider the cass:

i . clowed aad do not. intend te puraue the question of who is telling
“2 tke. truth with LICOZY<5. :. ; oo a .

©

- for/Miliasd C, CURTIS

SECRET

Of ber agitated. ‘State of siind, her anger at ‘the Soviets for .~

" thet? ‘eupport of the Arabs, her possible iaminent departure for
Israel aad the uncertainty of her fate, aud her warm regard and


14-0000

264

CLASSIC ATION.
' A

~pisPATCH

_catet, 85 Division

(NFO.
chief, Wa Division

FROM

_ Chie? of Statica, Hexico city Lan
SUBJECT . . . :
_ KAPOK- nEpToP LelisrhOvE = Elisabeth Da Dances WILDE _(201-_ _

. ithow Ha REFERENCES

ee cn RRC: agkico cry ssid, Ww Hovesiier 1967 .

ep Pe ae | Gransaitted herewith is the debricfing of Subject on |
a her contacts, with Valentin Bergeyevich: LOGINOY (2010285412). :

= 2. Tho Station intends. ‘to. Fecontact Subject upea her
-retura to “Mexico in order: ‘to agsuas- her. short-tera posaibilitios |

- againat: LOSINOV.

' for/aillard C. CURTIS

“os : - 3 - C/8B 7/88, e/att.
_ oe _— a o” CPEs w/att..

ne ia ou LAS 02) | D0 AGH IH

DATE

CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

HOA-357 04 28 Secembar 1967
__ GASSIFICATION

aes cat

- a, 1 attachments me are So cos - ST robe
piatiibat tox: Ne a Ol re
2012335412 |

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ALS

wee SECRET an. ; oo

oe an - | OO AMAA S376 4

“CONTACT RKPORT
sunsict : © BLizabath Duncan WILDE’.

1. A. Headquartors.. officer made arrangements by telephone ‘tor.

me to interview Subject on 12 December, She was told that I ‘would ©
arrive at ‘Toledo at -10:30-and call her; However, ay plane ‘developed
mechanical trouble and I. called her. from Pittsburg to advise- that
oe c would - be ZS hours late, I arrivyed:at Toledo at 13: ‘30 and called
her, fe agreed *that I would como to-he# mother's apartment at- 14: 30...
. The interview lasted. from 14:30 to 18:30, -During: the last hour we
“were joined ‘by her mother ‘but; sinco ste’ is senile and hard of
hearing, we were able to continuu talking without interruption.

|
{
|
“DATE OF MEETING =: ° 14" Decenber a ; as
l

Oo) Bek ‘introduced myself as Petor Clark from the” Embassy in

Mexico, -Subject. accepted. me without question and timediately began

telling her story which was about ‘the- same as we had received from

the political officer, ‘The telliug took only. 10 minutes. Y-had. —

‘ considerable : difficulty iti taxing her through a chronological account:

‘and holding her to one subject. It, became obvious ‘that she is.a :

very self-centered pérson who is not interested’ in others unless

they maké-a strong impression. on her which LOGINOV.- obviously did...

She is. impossible. of named: ‘dates or tines, asking me at least threo oo.
tines durtag- the intorviow to repeat ny name. -- Ow the other hand - : 7 ,
“she, was completely. cooperative. and. did not appear to be withholding a

or | distorting information.

be 30 ‘The following account: of hoy contacts are pieced. together |
fron her chaotic account and, thua, is “by no- Jeans perfect:

‘ a. She was in Mexico about 10 days on” her. ‘most recent trip
and. ret LOGINOV about a week ‘before she left (ca: 10. November). She
. -m@t him at ‘a party” given by & Spanteh couple (nanes forgotten) at.
. their hone: in the southern part - of ‘the city to which her host, Dr.
- Frederico MARIN (see below) had ‘been invited. It was. a large party
a which included, ‘Mexicans, foreigners and diplomats, She met “LOG INOV
“> through a Gérman man whom she had just ‘met (van’ Henrichs or Kendrichs,
no meaningful traces.) She talked to LOGINOY on ‘and off),for an hour,
_ After an exchange of aménities she remarked that. he spoke’ good English.
“He said it needed improvement and ‘asked if she would be willing to
give him lessons. She, would like to but must leave in a@ week, He .
asked 1f she, had any American frionds who could teach him. -She :
explained that she had friends when she lived in Mexico from 1954 to

Dor Dpsyl2


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66

‘to. her in-the outside reception area,

. United States.::.

“AUER we they arc aad sone now,

"tera: the. company of Americans who are more like Russians, Upon

Nowever she offered to make’ .
‘inquiries aud -auggested that he go to the Amorican kmbassy to find
‘a teacher, He- ausvéered that: both. the American Hnibassy and his own
Would frown on the idea and would not think well of: it.. Later sre -
asked what he would do with hig kglish once he had- learned At..

“He answered that he ‘would’ ‘hike to. go to the: United. Sta Ro What:
would your _gévernment think of that? He answered, ' he BY we“all’
‘have to better ourselves", .
her ‘life: including ‘the fact. that she has. written a .book which is
still in: ‘manuscript (see below), - ‘He expressed interest and asked
“to read it. ‘She said she hada copy and he asked hor to drop it off.
“at his” embassy. He.also said’ that he doesn't like Mexicans but pre-

--part ing it was agreed that sho would drop by) his embassy to Bive him -
~ ‘the P manugcr {pes we so - .

b, Treo days later she dropped’ by his emaasy and he talked
.She left him the manuscript ~
and told him that he could keep. it until she returned to Mexico. He
gave. ‘her hia card. . He -told her that she shouldn't call hin because - |
his phone was always tapped (she assuaed he meant it was ‘tapped ‘by. _
his own people}. -He added that he supposed the same thing happeiied .
at the: American sabassy and asked,.1f she went there ‘often. She. —
answered that ste’ had only been. there ‘twice in her life, He: again

‘ inquired about, “her - ‘American triends in México und she answered that

phe-had no. ‘curréat ones, - “He again-agid he would Like*-to meet

Anéricans” and asked hér again to look for an’ American who could teach
hin- English, On parting he said he’ would call her before she left |
’ (he ‘knew that she’ was leaving . ina few days: ‘to take care ot her sick

mother).

~ He ‘called a day ‘or 80° ater and came. over at ca 10:00.

to Dr. “MARIN'S house where she was staying (not on LIENYOY). He
‘asked when she- vould be back and how could he contact ‘her in the

“She gaye hin her, mailing. address and promised to
anaver if he wrote. He again asked, her to find him an English teacher,

- She ‘asked ‘him, if he ever thought of going to the United States.
"Yea, who doesn't dream -of going.” ‘He added

Smiling, be dnsvered,

that he can't go anywhere’ until he Yearas the language, She asked,

Af! he.-would like to'make a change, He answered that he has to be
(From this.

careful because he haa a mother and family in the USSR.
Subject inferred that he would. -like to change and is only. afraid of

penaliaing his family). He Left on. the note that she would try to
find him a teacher and would contact hin upon her return to Mexico.

‘a, Subject: and Dr, MARIN agreed that LOGINOV was a fine
person and they should pcip hisi get a teacher. Dr. MARIN suggested

* that Subject go to the American Kubassy since they give English classes,

a he ty peregee
* eres

‘During this discussion, he got the story , of

vt . * . .
a er

|
:
|


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Qe?

‘(Commont:

Bubject assumes that LOGINOY is Bingle,.

. Om. OTF
tee RET

Mexicans still commonly believe that the Mexican - North:
American Cultural Institute ig part of the Kabassy). ‘Thereforo.
Subject went to the. Embassy. on the morning of 16 December and was

referred: ‘toa Mexican girl on the second floor. (UsIs). ‘Subject told: oak
this ‘girl ‘her story and Yecoived the- ‘nanes of sBeveral teachors- at: 7

the ‘Institute. As’ she was leaving. she’ thought ‘that. the Embassy.
would be: interested in tier story and thus fell ‘into: the hands of ‘the,
political office She ‘then went back to.the Soviet Eabiagay ‘put
LOGINOV, was ‘not in ‘B0- “she ‘left the list of teachers with: ‘the ‘guard ‘for .

hin. ‘She’, ‘left: Mexico ‘the next day; 17 Decenber,” -

“4. ‘LILYRIC photo coverage shows that Subject. was at the Soviet

. Embassy from 13:35 to 13:42"0n 16 November (after: leaving the American
‘ Enbaasay). Z i

She arrivod- and -departed-in a- taxi. “LILYNIC ‘algo reports _
that LOGINOV was out from 13:14 to 13; $2-on that date which confirns
Subject 's statement that he wai,not’ there. LILYRIC photo. coverage. -
also shows that Subject visited the Soviet Enbassy from 11:26 to ~
11;54 on 10 November 1967, arriving .and departing by taxi, (her first.
visit to the Embassy). Again, LILYRIC has LOGINOY -in: the Embassy |

-.. £rom 09:07 to- 13:45 on that date, thus, ‘confirming that” Subject oo,
actually, did se@ hin. Thuis” her first, méeting with: LOGINOV at the
_ party Was | ‘probably on 6 6r 8 Novénber 1967...
waa: at ‘the reception in tho ‘Embassy.
ok ‘aocigl engagement: for LOGINOV at this, tine. a :

On" 4 November LOGINOY
LIENVOY has no information on

5, From her account- “at was obvious that ‘Bhe waa. extremely

“inpreased With LOGINOV both. physically ("he is such a handsome man") .

and aga pérson. From her conversationa she coucluded that ha” liked
Americana and Was interested in meating them, that he is roally

‘interested in learning - English so that he can. .go to. the United States .
‘and that, somehow, he didn't want his own people to know about these -

. dtitereats and intentions,
-briefing her and in keeping the contact open,

In fact, LOGINOV, “did a fine job in de~ |
This type of activity

has become standard for hin in México,

6.. Although: the subject of his marital statua, never came ‘up, *,
"He acts like a single man",

He .loves parties and dancing ‘and sports. (again, standard behavior os

‘for: hin, )

7. BIOGRAPHIC PATA:

Elizabeth Duncan WILDE was ‘born Elizabeth DUNCAN on 238
Becember 1918 in Tallahasse, Florida. Her parents were prosperous
farmers outside Tallahassee who lost everything in the depression,
They then moved to Toledo where her father and brothers gradually
built up a successful construction business. Her father died about
10 years ago, -Her mother is 81 and is expected to live two or three.
months, In 1942 she married Elliot H. JACKSON in Dallas, Texas,


14-0000

6%

trdvels regularly to Europe.
.'Rd,,. Spring Lake, N.J. Telephone 449-4230. (unlisted)...
rently. living with and -caring. for her mother at 2829 North Kendale
’ Dr.,-Apt. 101, Toledo, Ohio... Telephono 419-474-0348, “She has no
children, Sho Jhas a generous “allowance ‘trom: her ‘current husband, |

- have Spent her. better years running” through a series of wealthy

: ‘and ig-uninterésted in ‘other peoplé av ‘people. “Thus she 18 a poor . bp

1
t
4
|
{
out of Mexico. ever since, always, etaying with ‘Dr; MARIN. She also- —_'
_ Observer and-reporter, <

“policy.
‘porting tha Negro movenent, eupecially moving ito white housing. |

‘This is the subject of. her: Book, noted above,

to be an inatrumont ino provocation.

J orsep
rece.

~ 4 o

They. were ‘divorced 4 years later, In 1946 sho married William P,
STORY ILf in California, They divorced in 1948, In 1954 she camo
to Noxico aad ‘opened the Scientific Institute for the Correction of .
Obesity lecated’ at Reforma 37G, At this time she met and ‘becane

/friends of Dr. MARIN and’ hig wife. On 11. December 195u she married ©
" Russel He. WILDE in Norwalk,

Conn, They have been’ “soparated for savon

years, ‘WILDE who i6-kS Years, her senior was, tor. 37 years a member of

the New. York law. firm, ‘Paul, . Woisa, Ritkin, © ‘whartos and Garrison,

He Ieft this Clim 4 years ago and ‘now is associated with - the firn.

“Shelleck, ‘at 485 Madison Ave. He lives at. the Yale Club ‘in’ NYC, In’

1957 she- "sold her institute to her employers. Bhe- has been Ain and

Hor. current address 16. 2024 New Bedford |
She is cure

- 8. ASSESSMENT: 2° OE
Bubject ‘was obvioualy a very handsome woman who appears to

husbands and lovers. As noted above, she is extremaly self-centered

She has’ a "bug" ‘on. Jews. and Negrces, Sha
went iuto great detail. on how American "ZIONISTS" control all the .. -

“& Information media. in the United States and” even influénce government”

‘This isa “conspiracy” which | 18 currently engaged. ‘in sup- oO

She hig also chad 4

|
accidents in.the last four years (two fires iu her howe and. two. :
automobilo accidents). which she. considers a plot against -her, - She |
suspects: an old, vindictive “lover. fromm. whom ‘she broke ‘when she dige i
covered that he was a. Jew. ‘ AltNough- Subject is not nearly’ as bad ap
the above ‘distillation would. suggest, Bhe is slightly- unstable, sho.
‘je.very much interested -in helping us against LOGINOV and stated — os re
several times that shé would cooperate, coapletely, She is clearly not : |

‘suitable for a long-term or complicated relationship with LOGINOV but :

could -be used on'a short. term basia to introduce another Person or.

#9, At the conclusion of the interview, Bubject was told that, Dope
although she had every reason to interpret events as she did, LOGINOV - cd
specializes in: contacting and ceva loping Americans.as he did her. - - i
From her story, there was no roason to believe. that ho was displaying . ;
vulnerabilities. Thexofore we have no reason for her to attempt to ~ ; :
prolong the relationship or’ cultivate him. On the other hand she has
to contact him in order to get back her manuscript. She is not to
suggest further contact but is to report to us any further contact


14.90000

So SECRET
- oe,

Seal

—-gjviously disegpointed, Bubject. agreed to obey
reobtained the manuscript she ie to call
111 Smith) and set a time for

gs) vr at "the Cafe" (Cafe Mis~
to: Mexicd sometime in the spring

initiated by LOGINOV. ]
-dinstructions, After, she has |
the Station (x870, Betty calling for B
the meeting “at the house" (Dr, MARIN’

sissipp’). Bubject expects to return

of 1968, :

°° 10, Dr. Frederico MARIN 71s Subject’s host in Mexico, ‘He ig*®- | re

’ a pediatrician who owns aho pital or’ sanitoriua-(name and location ~~ | .
‘unkiiown) in Mexico City. He served.as a medical officer with, the

“"U.8s Army in World War IIf,. Subject first met him and his wife in-

: 1954 when she opened her institute. -They have been close friends =- ---

. over since. His wife died-a-yoar ago. She gave his address ads Rio —
Duero 54, telephone 11-63-60 (no Station traces but’ checks out in the -

- telephone book). ;
n't want to get involved between.

- She mado me promise that I would not contact hin
becauze, aG a Mexican, he would 0 :
Sovieta and Americans, © However. when Subject .returns We intend to
meet nim through her to investigate his possible usefulness. and aga
means of further assessment of Subject. : ae pot :

“" a2. PLANS: | :
°° pebrief Subject after her ‘next contact with -LOGINOV and.
‘meet and assess Dr. MARIN for possible use... .. : ; Lo

St . Francis J. COIGNE -

4

oO RET
TURE


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270

ny se seta ie ervey tenaat meg

if

a.

anna, ete ieeteney MBL 2 MILASEr LAB UNILA EE NTRENDE SEU TH ana cannigemiect eae 9 Hie
vos — 7 .

‘Acinaal ioUiReO «|

~_DISP

Ww .
chiof, Wa
we
caick, 6S

ch

cid” BEBOOAT
|... LIROCEER:] Pregrose.

s .

Attpekasnt:
_ Progress

| onree §.
. fron Haith B. Levenderis_

ief' of Btatica, Wexteo City
Be

~

change ‘in the ebjectives of iti

LIBCCERT-1 have egatisued to be. devoted largely to dobrio?iag

Yervardsd hewevita io’ -

2 eee wopsat for the paricd 1 dugust threugh
Peo. : coke ou

Report

' “gileteibation: 7
2 = C/aa, v/att.
= 6/88, v/att.

Cae Oey

Ae

pou

_ SECRET?

Vn

1 Awrest

Roidenaas tesk over tho
a 28. duly 1967.
3 of the operation,

his on bie gesalezs with the Soviets.
Beidesann’
Bsceaker

DISPATCH SYMEGL AND NUMBER

anna
CUASSHICATION

Handling of SXROCKET=1 |
‘gud acetings.oita .

noe fei failed C. CeRtis

PROTSSING ACHON
PORE FON NOENING eee

| no prog FLOURED

I
Y

3

2


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pon helt ney vate we eee Toe vest

Lresamomat a6 paverieee em cay ate

:

1

t

a

i
-t
sa
“f

ipensiiett cranes ee . ee

+ cepa antes weyers pean

ee , _ PROGKESB REPORT

vo de This: ‘report covery, the activities ‘of LIROCKE T=} in the .
period i August to 8 Decenher™ ‘US57... IMP Lng this period; with the |
exception of a sumer Lréak, LIAICKET=) mointained als role as a-
teacher at the Soviet. “Fmbauey.. ta an effort tu susmarize the nore.
saliopt cceurvouces duriag ‘hia seriod, wo-bave endeavored to preseat
a Ac far ua possible, in & chronolog ica: manner under the name of
the todividual to whon the. wa tor Lal is reiated,

Sole Borts Aleksandrovich KALANTS RV (20 Y2928975) .- Cal August,

ee

awe ke atts zt

Su esen 2 eves

KAZANTSEV verbaily adnonisted Vladiair “Maraimovich GONCRARENKO (201. :

having negloctad to: par. LU CCKET=1- en thig date, RAZANTSEY, quipped:-
to LIRCCKET-1 that “these yuung men are bt coming more irresponsible.™-
Paval Pedorovich - ‘KOVALEV teid LINOCKET-1 tbat he. waa preparing
invitations for the départvre of one of. LYROCKNT-=1 "3g, previous |
Atudénie and that he would put one agide for LIROCKET-1, . KAZANTSEV-
interrupted nad stated, VYy'e, inv Lting the teaclar and | wiih give

hin the Anvitation.* KOVALEY made no further cosmenat on the subject...
Later ,: wvhou alone, KAZANTSLV told LIROCKEKY 1 that he was the “husber

two man to: the: Bovis? “Eabanny" ‘oven thought he holds the nuaber three ke
. flo roferred. to Nimsel? as the Charge d’Affaires, This wap -°
“the Liret time that: KAZANTSEV bad ever Spesen of his rank or position

position,

to  LTRUCKET=1, . -
‘on AT Auguat icazan TEEY, ‘atudied “for one nour with LIROCKETy1.

~ BIROCHET A ¢oamented that BAZANTSEV'’s level of flueacy exceeded all

of. his other students, According. to KAZANTSEY, uyoa his. return hone

scored a final mark of 4.5 out of a possible. 5. KAZANTSEV: lost the.
1/2. point only because he bad aot read. “gay English language ‘books |
during. the. Previous months. a . :

a, “on 24: -August, HAZANTSEV stated that. his wife had been having —
wtoaach trouble of a uediselosed origin, She had just returned fron.
‘the hospital. where. she underwent teats to deteraine the nature of ‘

: her illness,

“h. bur ing ‘the class” ot 29 August, ' KASANTSEV read an article in

the  engliwa ldaguage newspaper, The Reve, pertsxinaing to the disinuitios

of the malo gex drive anoug heavy aaosers. Tris triggered a long
aonologue by KAZANTSSY on the evils of poruographic literature,
KAZANTULV: found this® aspect. of western society distasteful and serving

no useful purpose.

in June, he was required to take nig English langiage 6xamination and. ~

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‘Qe

“pe
z
'
5
be
.

rr

— ‘Upon, returning BAZANT! BV. otated -that- BAZAROV would have: pressing»
vo obligations: in con 3
: Olympics. and could ‘Ro

: complimented bis on his iaproved ‘Mmglish racility. GONCUARENKO

“did act attend classes regularly, PES “T

- G&G On an August, KAP aktexy. told LIROCK Atel that ‘Senen ob
. Tarasovich BAZAROV. (201049257) was again interested in: taking, 4
anglish lessons from LIROCKET-1. LIROCKLT-1 comieated that he <
_ might be able to accomodate. BAZAROY ‘only, from mid-September to. the”

end of. Hovenber,.. - KAZANTSIV left the room and contacted. BAZAROV. . ; a

On-with the forthcoming anniversary and 2 =.’
: re classe “until sondtine thereafter. se

. On: September, ‘KAZANTSEV commented thet he would like to
cont tne studying. Boglian: because he expected to return. ‘PCB to his.
‘country at ‘the- 6nd :of “1067 or ‘early L965. KAZANTSSV. acknowledged

ofthat. he might be asked. to stay on durifg the Glympics. Eovever, he

_ indicated that’ this was ‘unlikely-.to prevent. bia froa returning, —
MAZANTSEV reiterated: nis desire te: ‘dopart - Bexico ia the near future.

ley 8, On 10. Gétober, KAdANTSEV vécetved. eeveral ‘pocket books ' in
kng lish wiich he had requested LIBGCKET@1 fo pick out for him. -
LIROCKET~1 selected thea from his own library, “RABANTSEV stated ‘that
“he did not care what ‘subjocta were chosen; he wanted. then only to
‘jnprove his reading ability. He did: mention, however, that he prefer~
red not. to ragd- books whica fad either’ violence. or pornography: aso
their central thene. LIOCKAT~1 ‘brought: & booz ot science fiction
which. did not particularly. (uterest, KAZANTISEV, & book. oa ballet, and | |
_f& book ‘on ‘the’ FBI fa which MAZANTSRV seeasd very interested. KAZANTBEV ws
Btated that he would liave to discontinue: all of his Glasees' fron 10 .

, October to 16 November ae be wa8- scheduled for. vacation during this
period, : . moe . aa toe

a Ss ~On 16 ‘November, RAUANTSEV tatexripted a clasa- containing:
-Vindimir Makeimovich GONCIAZENKO (201~+760465) and Yevgeniy Ivanovich
BEDRIN (20.1-760220) to annuunce that he would not. ‘study that ‘day.
. Eumodiately, BEDRIN wheéled’ around and told, KAZABTSEV. very explicitly
that he should. remain and, study. "Yo: this KAZANTSRY replied in English,°

"See the: pressure’ my ‘ehief puts.on ane"... At was quite apparent to.

LIROCKET=1 that BEDRIN was in charge of the language lessons and that
KAZANTSEY Was. ‘seéningly very bositant to defy: BEDRIN'a © challenge. es
KAZANTSEV stated that he hid wanted to taka a weeks leave,‘but in -: .
_ deference to BEDRIN'S with ey, KAZANTBEV yemained diiring the rest of ~
the class, although . his prceeace | wad soneviat ofa dierupt ive factor.
other quest ions in kngl ted - an exercise ° Which KAZANTSEV. enjoyed in; +
that his inglish is superior to BEDRIN'®. However, BEDRIN roue.to the th
occadion, comported hinsdli--in a fine lmarer, and there engued a
‘lively exchange of. questions and answers oa non-coatreversial topics.

. -10,  GONCHARENKO was abeent from class from 10 August to 19
Septeaber, During this period he sag on home loave.

“YL. On 19 September GONCHARENKO returned to class and LIROCKET~1

atated that he had worked diligeitiy on hic Eaglish during this sumer
yacation. - During the porled LY Septenbor 20_7 Peceaber, GONCHARENKO

.

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PrEn

!

| ao. i .

| 12, BSDRIN vas absent froe ‘biases’ from 10 August to rt) September,
fot ‘During. this period be was on hone leave, oO
Po

| 1S. On 29. September, ‘BANRIN. ‘returned to class and « coumented that

ne had not lovked at -his Biglieh lessons wince August. BEDRIN-rélated | -
that ‘he. had spent most of nia vacation in the Lecingrad area which” is vt o ‘,

re ib cme ee

his home as ell a5 his: Uifa's,:

é

“ae On 22 Septenber™ tite gubject of conversation turned to . :

alcoholic beverages. BEDRIN stated that ne couldn't drink .vodka like: —- Bee
he used to as it gives hia too much of a nangover the following day.

. BEPRIN: stated that he preferred: whinky (Canadian club and Seagrass) ee
‘to any. other. drink. . “he : oo

- + 18. During the ciasaroon discussion of. ‘books ‘on “to october, -
LIROCKRT~1 noted that BEPRIN has Gomewhat of an obsesSion with booxs___
of*a pornographic. nature, BNORIN iad previously reuarked to LIRCCKET-1
_ that he enjoya 9. good spicy. atery and. that during @ 1966 layover in
Brussels, . be gought out and “enjoyed vienjag a aumber of sex ‘movies,

‘16. On-12 ‘October, “LIROCK ETS) | coumented: that he might. visit the

: ‘States, during | the Jaat of Getobar) BEDRIN, privitety, asked LIROCKST-2 |

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|. te purehise fer him. two 7 iach reel recording tapes and two 8 inch |<.

Free reel taped... BKDRIN. said that’ another. friend", had brought. hin sone Ln

“ons 7 7 os tapes an the past, This was the. first time BADR had ever requested

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LIROCKRT=1. to. perfora: any personal favor.* Of 31 October BEDRIN canceled...
the order relating: that, he die not. need the. requested tapes inamich ~~~
Be a “friend” had Purshtined aon Grundig ‘tapes for him while. in the ws. |.

; 17. "on 1s Hovember, “BEDRIN- Strongly advired KAZANTSEY to “remain .
for his clage rather than: skipping it.’ (See KAZARTAEY, 16 Novenber =. ---

incident).

. valentia Uikbaylovieh KORNYUKH {N ‘(ao1-274737) began classes. |.
on 2 November, in the eoupany of KAZANTURV. KORNYOUKHIN possesses 7 :
(GGe08, fluent English although his gYoomar fe acaewhat ‘unpolished. Pa

~ He speaks with a decidedly British ‘actent; ‘KORNYUKEIN. & stated that he — -

‘had been in Mexico for ‘approximately. five months and had. served . L
‘ previously io Burwa frou approkimately 1962-65. After hie aasignwent. ="

in Burana, KORNYUKHIN had worked in Moscow (1965-67), KORNYUKHIN

“appears to be between 35 and 46 years of age, blonde bair, . tris,
feet tali and weighing between

NOEs Ree one
.

athletic appoaring approximately &
1654170 pounds, :

19. On 23 November, KAZANTSEV and KORNYUKEIN studied together,
During the lesson a slight difference of opinion arose between the
two over what their gover'taent' & position was during the 1964 Cyprus

The exchunze reflrcted the obdurate, sovewhat dogmatic

erisis,
uw TROCKET}=1 characterized KORNYURHIN as.

: i character. or KORY YUKH InN.


14.90000

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a a
possessing very atroag and’ Sixed tdeas,- KORN YUAILIM aid uot appear:
to be awed by KAZANTSEV ' 3 oz ttetal pogation and mpoke openly and
force. uliy- to bias. ve ; ; ——

oO Ba5° on 2a Novenber, diving ‘thd: course ‘of a discuséion, ;
KAZANTSEV and KORN YUKH Th. again becane eabrviled in an ‘gninated debate.
KORN YUKHIN debated “KAZANTUBY An an effective and energetic manper. _ feo

. eéeming ly unafraid of “correct jag or disput ing KAZANTSEV. Tho: :

“argunent wae not personal aur vas thore ‘any apparent evidence of rancor |

between the two. : : . : c . 3
: 21, On’? Decenber , KOILIYUKGIN studied ‘along with LIROCKRT-1, :
‘. LLTROCKAT=1 soon discovered that KORMYURH IN vas sonevhat of a chameleon a

oa ‘hts personality in that ee: Waar coupletely difference without the

' " presence of KAZANTSEV. KGRUYURHIN manifested a friendly, affable, and - --
responsive manner, gratefully accepting any eriticién from. LIROCKET~1 ~
ragarding hia uge of the lsmyuage and giving up all pretansions of
being a hard-nosed personality, LIROCKST=1 garnered the. lepresston -
‘that KORNYUKDOIN wants ‘to be -liked ‘and that . his character. asbivalence-
may be-a front in order to. inprens’ KAZANTSEV., During their conver-
sation, KORNYUKHIN| ‘coumented tha was huving good (@ifficulty in
-ad Justing to. Wdxitco- ‘and ite woatt ela discussing Tadia, KORNYUKHIN.
stated that Indias was ‘better. off - than China, tut that the- Indians. *- 7
vere. unmanageable, unorganised, and- -usicontrollable, KORNYURA TH ‘atated ©
that he: was nore. impressed with Burma than aither India. or Mexico,

- - Mea Mo. 2

AM ISCELLANEOUS

p70 © 22,- ” Durtag the 28 ‘Boptenber class, Li2OCKnT-1 was sought out

is by Yevgenty Nikolayevich GORLITSYN (2014773422). ‘who began taling to.

_ ‘LYROCKET-1 in fairly adequate Mgiish,- “capable - ‘of making & conver~'

- . sation. - GORLITS 74 Coumented that he. .proferred to study his English ;

. Jd long rather . than in & class: with a:tutor.: GCRLITSYN also. stated that.”

. hé “would -be required | to- take - Ais aoglish exam in the near. future. and
“that ha would: ‘hornet ically geal hiseel¥ off for one week while he

‘propaved for it. - ‘GORLITSYN stated that. he wanted” "to mgintain. ‘his

20% bonua” by ‘passing: the BEE. ligh exan. LIROCKLT=1 views CORLITSYN

ap- Bomowhat ofa busipk: a; not: particularly: intolligeat, but a. plodder. -

He appears to be a lonér in bie Felationships with others of. the same

nat tonal ity.

uw". 23, During ‘thia game class, Valentin Seryeyevieh LOGINOY (201-—
285412) spoke briefly. with LIRUCKET@1, L0G asked LIROCKET-1 if
he would have time to teach tnylish to nid eight, year old son.
LIROCKLT~1 gtated that the kours requested by LOGINOV for lessona
would be impossible to accoumodate, LOGINCY then began talking of his
love for sperts and his pdackground as a former Judge in Olympic akiing
as weil as refering to various other aports including tennis.
LOGTHOV's Saglish 1s good, althou;h not as 2luert as KAZLANTSEV "8.
LOGINOV'a problem seems to be 4 lick of practice. LIBOCKST-1 charac=-
terized LOGINOY as a highly perceptive individusl with a keen sense

of intelligence, . _——

inl


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f
Fee we eens eet —d ~
co wi geet ee ee . a 3
yo : : , : oy a QET te , :
“FUTURE PLANNING” ;
ee. o Future planntag: “LIROCKET-1 -will ¢oatinue to ‘teach at
‘the Soviet Babassy, f ‘ -
3 - hours. Hin. work _ appears: ‘to be’ quite. satigiactory and ° ‘he is apm .
y » parently ‘well. regarded. 38.48 teacher by the Soviet Bubassy pot

‘ whon he is in- contact and,- accordingly, _ iatendaé to concentrate his
efforta towird establishing a social ‘Tapport with KORNYUXHIN which
will lead to an-exchange oF visits. ULIROCKET=1. haa been given.
geveral Personaiity Agsesamont Quest fonnaires. for use in recording _
observable | behavioral patterus in his students s,

7
| CLIROCKET=1, asseases KORNYUCHIN aé the most interesting pupil. with ob
i.
}

Bette Aad D0 Es RARE RIAN tN ap lne ee i  b be SAPEEAD ra tat) Af Be Tone eenlnpenn ORs at al meter ot

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CLasatee 10 FILE MOL . .__ CLADSIFECO MESSAGE TOTAL coples . ‘ ;

“ k-REF TO FILe NOW
"neue aro ner, to onancn
~ opesteoy CJ ase.

PERE SR EET LOTER Tat

AQVANCK COPY

. C7) tories’ oO norteeLJ tuo

SEGRE 2923322 CITE MEXICO. CITY 38727
| EUIRECT OR INFOQ- neat _ . |
- SENSITIZED:
REF MEZLco city B7Hs (i oui 829) -

> le LIENYOY COVERAGE SOUIEL EMBASSY PRODUCED SEVERAL ITEMS 14
last | rEW MONTHS ‘SHOWING THAT EMPLOYEE MEXICAN FOREIGN MINIST RY ;
LATER IDENTIFIED “AS CARLOS SANDOVAL Y NUCINO WHO TOOX CARE OF

“i EXICAN VISAS. FOR COMMUNIST NATIONALS WAS ON VERY FRIENDLY PERSOHAL os
ERMS WITH SOVIET DIPLOMAIS PAVEL a YATSKOV aun VALENTIN © TArimay
BVEL A TATSKOV -

tye
t

“por KGB. ALTHOUGH SANDOVAL MyST nave DEALT WITH cnet, 3%
“WO INDICATION HE DEVELOPED FRIENDSH! PWITH LOCAc CURAN OFFICIALS.

2, STATION. was BECOMING INTERFSTED ralsauov aS page care |

ASSET: AGAINST Loca: aoviers WHEN SANDOVAL, PER LLENVOY, fnvenae’

€

? Go twov e4 NOV AR WAS BEING’ TRANS FERRED TC MEXICAN EMSAS: aX,

Havana. LIEMBRACE SURVEILLANCE ON LIRING-2 SPOTTED LATTER at
'SHURCH CEREMONY CHE STOOD OUTSIDE) AyD RECEPTION SANDOVAL'S #ELEING |

4 Dee ¥O- LUCIA BLAKELEY, SOVIETS, HOWEVER, DID NOT APPEAR IN
“ATTENDANCE, SANDOVAL LEFT FOR HAVANA WITH WIFE 11 DES,
3, STATION SOMEWHAT PUZZLED aT SUDDEN APPEARANCE LISING-2
AND ABSENCE OF SQVIEIS aT SANDOVAL WEDDING. LIFEAT COVERAGE
2 OECD IY
: Sep DESY

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,,PAGE TWO MEXICO CITY: 3872 ¢ © CSA ET

SANDOVAL HOMS' 4 TQ va DEC SHOWED HIS PARENTS VERY ANTI-CONMUNIST -
AND THOROUGHLY: UNHAPPY aT SON'S CUBAN ASSIGNMENT, HOPING HE WIL

“WoT BRING’ BACK TTHOSE CUBAN IDEAS.”
4. BECAUSE OF. LISAGA OPERATION,. STATION WILL’ MAKE NO EFFORT
ESTABLISH CONTACT WIIH SANDOVAL FOR POSSIBLE UNTGATERAL EXPLOITATION.

i AS LIT, POSSIBLE, HOWEVER, THAT SANDOVAL WAS BEING SEVELCPED
"OPERATIONALLY BY SOVIETS, . WHO MAY. CONTINUE DEVELOP HIM IN CUBA,

PLAN BRIEF LISAGA “ON SANDOVA AFTER CHECK? NG WITH VIELEGANT. Sees

Se CRET .
: oo Sa ous aa
Ea


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:

“AND SISTER IN THE USSR. SUBJECT SAID SHE LEAVING MEXICO

- . ~

_— - 1

‘ noose CPves One : ae .

CLAgtIFY TO FALE KO. NOP TLE S412 a. cE MESSAGE .TOTAL CoPIrS . : .
KOREF TO FILE HO, —_——

“rte wioO) eer, to eaance O)
pesreoy C) ssc.

ADVANCE COFY

O nosese oO sorters Dhresee

s Ec R ET 1747492 cITE MEXICO city: 3524 “PF Now 67 HGSOSE” oo

‘Br RECTOR™ . . ~

‘SHITE ema Deinrnove* oe
“Ls SUBJECT. TS “ELIZABETH DUNCAN WILDE, LaTE FORTIES,
‘Po BOX 425, SPRING 5 LAKES NEW JERSEY. NO STATION OR. EMBASSY

'TRaces. .
2. ON” 16 NOV SUBJECT WAL ED INTO EMBASSY AND “WAS

" TUTERV 1EWED BY POLIT ICAL. OFFICER. SUBJECT ‘SAID. SHE ot f
CONTACT. VALENTIN L LogrHoy. <2oi-2esai2) win. SHE MET-DURING -. oy
TLAST 3 OR 4 WEEKS FOR FIRST: TIME. SAID SHE MET. HIM SCCIALLY os Lp
THROUGH A FRIEND WHO SHE salb WAS GERMAN WRITER AND REFUSED ©
"mo NAME HIM. Logtioy ‘SAID: ME WANTED TO TAKE ENGLISH LESSONS
| Rom SUBJECT (A STANDARD PLOY WITH HIM WHEN ‘NEETING cr oe
, AMERICANS) « LATER Looiacy, TOLD HER‘HE WANTS TO "GO OVER TO * a
“THe OTHER SIDE". ‘SHE SUGGESTED HE. CONTACT THE EMBASSY. HE
| ANSWERED HE AFRAID TO AND DOESN" T KNOW HOW. “SHE ASKED Hh or
3 WANTED HER TO CONTACT ‘ENBASSY FOR HIM. HE SAID YES, IF
» SHE COULD'DO IT TACTFULLY. SHE CLAIMS SHE WALKED IN WITH HIS
“ (NOWLEDGE. HE ALSO MENTIONED Has A PROBLEM WITH HaS MOTHER |

%

SECRET Ma
SeRel Dos. Oeste


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“\"OyN PHONES. THUS CONTACT To LoGINOV HAS TO BE THROUGH - ~~. .-

gbewk |

PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 3524 SECRET

_17 NOV BY AIR FOR SAN ANTCNIO TO PICK-UP HER CAR AND PROCEED To

NEW. YORK. SAID SHE waS IN SAN FRANCISCO ‘ONE MONTH AGO AND
UPON RETURNING LEFT CAR IN SAN ANTONIO AND FLEW TO MEXICO.
SHE * SAW Lost Last AT'PARTY ON 15 NOV, DOESN'T KNOW IF

“wa CONTACT Lociwov' BEFORE LEAVING. ALTHOUGH SHE HAD HIS“

CARD yiTH EMBASSY PHONE NUMBER, SHE ‘Sad LOG INOV TOLD HER -
‘NOT TO CALL HIM THERE “SINCE BOTH AMERICAN AND SOVIET EMBASSY
PHONES ~RE BUGGED. HE ADDED THAT SOVIET EMBASSY BUGS. ITS

MUTUAL FRIENDS. SHE STATED SHE RETURNING MEXICO 13 DEC AND
PROMISED TO RECONTACT THE POLITICAL OFFICER.

2 Se SUBJECT was RELUCT ANT TO START TALKING ABOUT LociNov,

REFUSED TO NAME GERMAN AND OTHER MUTUAL FRIENDS: BECAUSE THEY

ARE MEXICAN LEFTISTS AND DIDN'T WANT-TO RAT ON THEM. SHE

REFUSED--10 STAY LONG ENOUGH FOR POLITICAL OFFICER TO CONTACT

STATION. SHE APPEARS TO BE CONVINCED THAT LOGINOV-. 13 SERIOUS ;
ABCUT DEFECTING, PCLITICAL OFFICER DESCRIBED HER AS RATIONAL

-PERSON,.

< Ae ABOUT HERSELF SUBJECT SAID SHE LIVED IN MEXICO. FOR

TWO. YEARS (NO DATES) wHEN SHE RAN A CLINIC FOR OBESE PEOPLE :

- ay :

4


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‘CITIZEN.
“ENTERING MEXICO IN’ may 55.

“FILE.

ad reo tf . a
~ . Teen on

PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 3524. S ECRET

“WHICH FOLDED, THEN RETURNED US WHERE MARRIED FOR SECOND TIME.

SHE. COMES TO MEXICO OFTEN AND ALWAYS STAYS WITH A MEXICAN

doctor, NAME FORGOTTEN BY POLITICAL OFFICER. THUS NO WAY TO
‘ cOntACT HER HERE. THIS DOCTOR IS WIDOWER AND OWNS. A HOSPITAL,

SHE INTIMATED

“POLITICAL OFFICER SUSPECTS THEY LIVE TOGETHER. _ : i
: on Soe ;
SHE Is WEALTHY AND ‘LOOKS AND ACTS. LIKE SHE 1S. Se re ‘

5. LOGINOV’ S ONLY GERMAN CONTACT KNOWN T.0 STATION IS oe a _
oo, i-

"RALPH WIEGANDT, .19 MARCH 193) IN VIENNA, AUSTRIA, GERMAN os 7

WORKED RIEBOLT CHEMICAL IN GERMANY PRIOR TO oe :
Now MANAGER AND-AT LEAST PART vt

OWNER: OF FIRM MANUFACTURING PLASTIC FOAM INSULATING” MATERIAL.
CONTACT APPEARS TO BE SCCIAL AND BEGAN AT SPORTS CLUB WHERE
BOTH - ‘MEMBERS, SOURCES, LIROAN- ty LIENVOY .AND GOBERNACION

Se STATION tas: ‘ARRANGEMENT S WITH fiittcat OFFICER TO
i

INTERVLEW SUBJECT AS SOON AS SHE REAPPEARS. ALTHOUGH ABOVE © > >

SKETCHY: AND VERY INCOMPLETE AND LOGINOV IS ONE OF LAST LOCAL
SOVIETS STATION WOULD EXPECT TO DEFECT, STILL SOVIETS IN oo,
“TROUBLE HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO TAKE. MORE, UNORTHODOX STEPS. - - G
WOULD ALSO NOT DISCOUNT POSSIBILITY THIS IS" PROVOCATION ON tds

ae ST , ~ : Bo co sd

oe er eee |

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2g!

RES

PAGE 4 MEXICO CITY 3524S EGRET

LOGINOV'S PART. WHATEVER HIS NOTIVE,. IF SUBJECT'S STORY HOLDS
WATER, FEEL CONTROL OVER HER ASAP MOST DESIRABLE. SINCE THERE
ARE SEVERAL FLIGHTS TO SAN ANTONIO A DAY,’ IMPOSSIBLE 10
_ ACCOMPANY HER FROM: MEXICO AND FEEL iT UNADV ISABLE To: TRY To"
7 r INTERCEPT AND DEBRIEF ‘HER’ AT AIRPORT. THEREFORE HQS-MAY-.
“WISH TO CONSIDER CONTACT ING ‘AND. DEBRIEFING HER’ aT HER HOMES
- SHE SAID WILi DRIVE FROM “SAN ANTONIO TO NEW. YORK. PLS ADVISE<”

_ 7. RESUEST TRACES: ON SUBJECT AND WIEGANOT. :

“SECRET... |. a.

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WMOENt Or ves oO nO.
“glassine to Fite me.
“R+REF TO FILE NO.
ere nioO) rer, to aaanen «O
_ DESTROY Osic. .

" CLASSIFIED MESSAGE A Toray comic .
: “RF iy q
- ma 7 f Ae
“REPRODUCTION proniairé

PERSON/UNITT MOTIFIED

a po IRR R RO
a Ct ee a
“ ADVANCE COPY

mer - ' ~ oo. * _O tsiveo Oo sLorres Oise P| j
THT Se , —— - - .

= Fite ar veil Ti Z. cx CL Ko 2S ox lakens k= = > soo oo . '

7 % . ‘ - . . ca a -
£ SECR. g T 1922432 CITE. HEXIcO city 3281 weber 7 a ae

oe J DIRECTOR . - 7 _ I A -_
= “7 REDTOP Lerner ove . “ eee Cae
“1, PER LIEWUOY ON 17. OCT FOREIGN OFFICE. OFFICTAL TOLD . -

ik
i
a.
¢

“LoatNoy HE RECEIVED A CAeLE FRON MEXEMS IN “oscow ASKING
FOR: VISA FOR OLEG M,- NECHIPORENKO (201- 3.35370) WHO ts
REPLACING YATSKOV. Locrnov ASKED HIM TO EXPEDITE VISA.
SINCE “WE HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. IT FOR SEVERAL DAYS".
‘OFFICIAL ASKS WHEN YATSKOV is LEAVING. Loginov -ANSWERS HE

: CAN'T LEAVE UNTIL AFTE® NECHIPORENKO ARRIVES.
Z 2, BOTH(LOGINOV, AND PRIKHODXO ON RETURN FROM

Z ——,

AVES TOLD LIGOZY-5 THAT NECHIPORENKO |

“RESPECTIVE HOME
_ WOULD SETURW TO-MEXICO: IN OCTOBER, OTH SATD THAT HE

WOULD NOT RETURN TO CONSULAR WORK BUT WOULD: 9 GIVEN OTHER
WORK TN TYE EMBASSY, NOTE THAT -YATSKOV.O¥ RETURN FROM HOME
LWAVE IN SEPT 6§ QUIT HIS CONSULAR JO® AND "WAS GIVEN OTHER

WorK IN THE EMBASSY" PER “Loeroy TO LICOZY- ae

3. IN VIEW AROVE AND ABSENCE OTHER cavDIDaTES, IT
APPEARS NECHIPORENKO WILL TAKE OVER YATSXOV"S KER JOR,

>. SECRET

we
ave

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Dor afxr¢swe


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abs

‘in Hexico City placed a-call to Havana, Cuba stating that he

“Live ia Grozayy in the USSR by the Mialatry of Foreign Affairs,

BECRE? 73

Chief, 3B Division

chief, SH Division; COS, Caracas -
Chiot of Station, Neaico City
Rikolay Daitriyevich *CHEBRYSHBY, Repatriate frou Venexvels

41. According to LIENVOY on 4 September 1967, Valentin . -
Sergeyevich LOGINCV (201-285412), Consul of the Sovict Eabassy
had ia Hexico a family of & persons that had to be sent {rea

Cuba to Odessa by boat. LOGINOV said. that’ the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs bad ordered that their passage ba paid to the: _
border of the USSR. The fanily.nany vas 6iven.asa CHER YSHEY, -
According te LOGINGY the fadily had been given permission to. -

. 8. Qn 7 Sopteaber 1967, LICOZY-5 reported. that LOGIHOY
had booked passage to Cuba for a Russian ‘emigre, Nikolay -

CHERNYSHEV and his fautly. CHEBIYBEY's wife was bora in Italy...
Abd his three childrea-igor, Matalitya and. Sergey were ail Q

boro in Yenesuela. LOGIICY also stated to LICUZY~5 that the

CHERNYSHAVs ‘ore yepatriates frou Vensauala, |

_,. 3s. Plans: to send tho CHERNYSIEY fanily to the USSR via
Cuba wera apparently changed docausd LIFIRE ‘weported. their
departurs for the USS via Bontreal via Canadian Pacific
Airlines light 582 on 25 Septenber 1967, ‘The following
inforaation es the CHERBYSHEV family waa available froa the
LIFIRE report: Te

; _ seeeesCOntinued |

Distribution:
2 = C/85 -
2<CAH
_ 2 = COS, Caracas

HAHA~33255 aa October 1967

, “eo (2 Fx 4ie
SECRET 200~4~64

’ . . Lo
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et pie een “2 1 ot
- or ne.

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SECRET HeeaA-S3265—-

Wikolay Deitrisevich CCHERMYSHEV Niholayov, Ago -
gZiven aa 48, VYenezugian Citizen stiaes 1955. Bora
in Yumaburgo, Estonia. His ofcupation eae given.
aa Mechanic, Ais addroas in Caracas, Venexuela eas
Given aS La Castancra Caraballeda. ie trarelied on
Verezuolan Passport 287722, Ue and his family had
been. issued Bexican visas(valid for 180 dsye) is :
Caracas, Venesusla en 6 Soptesber 4267.

Laura “SFERRARA” Striszi Chornyshey, wife of"
. ‘Subject. Age given as 42, Citizenship given as
Ttaliaa and apparently travelling of Italian’ :
_ Passport ‘1991. ’ : ey .
- Igor Hixolayevich eCHRANTEREY, pon, aa yoara: .
’ old, ‘travel bing on hia: tater 4 passport,

0. > isef wataTiya Binolayevea’ “Coenu SHR, duighter 12 ,
ol “years old,. travelling on father's passport. . ;

' Bergoy- ‘"tkolayevien Cuan vsnEy, 808, & yeare :
old, Sraveliing : ca. ‘father's. paasport. . m,

“At Ascish tp for ail. three children vas etven an Venomolan, aa

Sor/Billard C, CURTIS

hy

moe SECRET

14-0000

CLASS OCATION ©

SECRET

~Chief, SB Division _......--

GNLY QUALIFIED DESA
Cam JUDGE INDEXING

chief, Hl Division.

acrios. RD REFERENCES

REFERENCE; HMMA-32616, 25 July 1967

st Subject and his family returned to Mexico City from home
leave in ‘the USSR. on KLM Flight 684 arriving 27 August 1967 |
“(Source LIFIRE), The LOGINOY family ‘travelled on the same
flight asthe Mikhail Mikhaylovich DYAKONOV (201-793094)

_ family and- Lyudmila Aleksandrovna KARABACH (wife of 201.
787785)... Subject travelled on Soviet Diplomatic Passport
“D-010264 and his wife, Aleksandra Dmitriyevna and son, Dmitriy
travelléd on Soviet Diplomatic D-010265. Per referencée the
* LOG INOV family departed Mexico on _ home leave 16 July 1967,

i . +

Be Gd Loomer

~“‘tor/Wi1ard Cc. wlio

~-— SR TRAVEL LivUT PROGR ~~

Distribution:.
y- C/SB°.
2 ~ C/WH’

DISPATCH SyM80L AND NUMBER

HMMA~-33028

CLASSIFICATION

SECRE T

ROS FILE NUMBER

201~285412

CROSS REFERENCE TO


14-0000

ABC

’
PESSAGE FOR 4 QW
, ’

ex D. Novak [SB eR ER
aan SB/CIYP SECRET

\ TOTAL COrithe
an 6508
fat. September 1837 —_—- :
CAME SECRETARIAT DI EAUNATION . g tNOUK QO pasteor Oo GETuan TO._.__. BRANCH . oO us BD
we 2D ST nee oO no mDtK XO] Mean cs ene NO. 74-126-60/3
“Rear RIDCOPY | Wr ite

So rr {eae and tame

SECRET eT ad
ee ny? r : . CITE DIRECTOR 9 | 8
eRMLOng, | MMBAT EA

RIO DE. JANEIRO INFO; BUENOS oe

m

_ REDTOP ABASsaU LT
| REF: DIRECTOR 34352" . Ce
1, INITIAL PRESS RELEASE NAMES VICTOR VIZGUNOV AS KGB'OFFICER

1] 0 wen Geaux suEs OF REF) WHILE. LATTER CAIRO. AIRMAILING

a

— cLIPs TO RONALD WARNER SOON AS RECD FROM PRETORIA. see
“2, IF STATION. CONCURS, succEsr HINT TO ALAGORAS SINCE VizcUNOv

EXPOSED, WOULD BE EFFECTIVE PROP PLAY, IF THEY WOULD CONTACT

RLMITTEN |
DESSAMP. BAO AND SUGGEST HE "REVEAL TO PRESS" HIS EXPERIENCE WITH.

vizcuNov WHILE IN CAIRO. _
. ae sueved ny > ConsraeRey we TERMS

3. RIO ‘DE JANEIRO: ABOVE SUGGESTION QERENDENPYWHAT EFFECT |
Migapr - oy
STATION FEELS SUCH EXPOSE WOULD HAVE ON CURRENT WOFACT RELATION ~
: fein Wen A. ge -
DISSAMEEMA. :

SHIP ‘
END OF MESSAGE

_ *Spy story broke in So African press 9 Sep 67. -

1: CBC Pt. Torbiele

: cate fe Pewee a Se > =
série [Z tXtauee o5/0/WH: —— = er csv

WH/3: ee

; WH/4: Li
Aline, PApNX a

WH /CCPS=— = Pa / COORDINATING OFFICEIS

RELEASING Senesa

~w bo &

Sa

AUTHENTICATING

{ SECRET orrican *
onic
REPRODLCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 15 PROHIBITED, 9 ot¢" "corre

<

Sesiarsidcattoe

14-0000

2%)

PROCESSING ACTION

CLASS ICA DOR

SECRET

MARYEO FOR INDEDUNG

NO INDEUNG REQUIRED |
[- ONLY QUALIFIED DESA

CAN JUDGE INCEXINO |
". Chiet of Station,

. mei Lf ne
vane REDTOP , .

CO character Sketches of Three Soviet Consular officers.
action mr REQUIRED - REFERENCES : .

Chief, SB

Chief, WH :

on
a
=
,

Forwarded herewith are charactor sketches prepared

“by ‘Douglas J. FEINGLASS on the following Soviet. ‘consular

officers stationed an Mexico City:
Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV "(201-285412)-:
Visdislav Sergeyevich KORMUSHKIN (201-744341)
Vladimir Ivanovich SHPAKEVICH (201-343894)

: - . : ae Chula WA Va i
i ‘ a .; . for/Willard C. CURTIS I :
. : Attachments; . : ae .
a Sketches . Cee ee So : : a ae
: “Distribution: -_ wooo ; 3
; tZ = C/SB, W/atts.. . .
: 2 C/MH, | Wo/atts. ,:

201-2041

mi)

CROSS REFERENCE TO .
K 7-201 7 SAF, d
B-.20) ~ 343 674 \ Me

DATE

31 August 1967

oS FILE SUMZER 901.285412
201-~744341
201-543894

CLASSIFICATION

SECRET


14-0000

MICROFILMED -
dtr 12 ivof

COG. MICRO. S&F,

Apne eer ia i, an te ma ena rt Ar ae ee 9 neler eyes (on ta matte nn nee ee on tenet tne

Bee ae

JCOASULAN ‘ShGnlGN OF @
or + es tame : _ :
une consuLar section consists of threo versons: Lo i } ‘
: Saaremaa ee

gxy) 2e47 2ESYR

ov = consi (thind secrets

Pe ASE St he we
we

. Sovict smbassy nas to have: “ghsiaa tho ya han ‘Ving Gonsular dutie 3,

Valentin Serseyevich LOGING We
“3 + oo. . pe apemeet’ bog
° i- . Viadisiav Se reéyovich SOREUSAKEN - vice. consul (Attes: pef- WAFISS OF.
i _ a 2 buy :
i: Vladimir Ivanovich SHSAKEVICH - vice consul (third | 7
‘ aoe coe - . toe ee le woe a . noe 7
: socretary): | J 4
poe i
i with such a seoming-seareity ‘of work for the Congulate, . i i
: : if
: ; ; - i
i it wouLG bo sur rPictent to have only one man forit.. 2ut- tie | i
: ook
4
1

twics a week and only two

Tho Consulate is a to visitors

hours a day, Evén that is too muah for an occasional person

Ce ROLE A UREN eh O Zt OR RTO ome ores

; o _ who. desires &@ -visa ‘for visiting sho: USSR. However, “in dddi- |
- tion to their regular duties, the consuls havo to arrange - | : 7
; .- various matters relating to visiting Soviet cargo vossols, | ;
g ‘artistic and cultural groups, ete. Cn several oceazions,
: they had to do una errands outside of th soir overt field or _ a 1
: a - “activity. — Pernays this is one or the “peascne why, i in many ¥ |
i instances, they cannot. be res shod: on the telephone, All i '
: | three of then speak fluent Spanish and have no dirricuity in I : .
getting around and scquiring Nexican frionds., Given below , : ;
are their resoectivo character sketones. 7
E : . {reac . '
: . . 7 Consul LCOGINGY is a rather recent arrival (txo years in :
- ropy experienced in his job. iouever, he is .
| ‘
ite rapidly ane . ;
‘ 4
Oe . LOGINCY is po
_
: i


14-0000

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:
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z
3

ae a
a eae : o i .
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3 i to be sant ror-any visiting Gignitary ov & vorformor, Ho, ri
ae cn ! . 3 .
apparoentiy, scrutinizes end asproves the names of doctors and i .
a} Ss . . i , : i
‘| dentists patronized by the Eubasay- personnel. Recently a -~ a as .
3 Man on Duty said over the vher “6 that. LOGINOV nad forbidéca a ;
i : : { toy .
' ; - to be given out the address of al German dgntist, whom the | _ 7 :
: . Soviots visited quite frequent. Leetore. , a -
: : BOGINeV is also in charge of Taskers uD a duty ‘ros tor |. : 7
; i | Lor’ appodating a Nan on Duty vno- woul d bo rasponsiblo for ;
7 by + anythiag that took place at the ‘Enba assy on that particular a
‘ ; ’ : :
: day.. Ho one, oxcent the axbessador, seoms to bo, exempt fron .
, Le that duty. On a fow occasions LOGI) hoy cncountered “hostdli ty a
r - 1 i .
i wo hie ex sbitrary manner of making uo tho duty roster, Thus, - : :
Boge . t 2st
! "when & Han on Duty celled Wiken ay Sers oyovicn, LEROY, Press ; . °
Atteene and a (Former?) Cukturel Officer, and told Fim bade i . :
‘ “ . . - a i
LOGINOY put his namé dow’: 23 tno vesnonsiblo ‘Van on Duty for i
ij : ’ a
if the rbansy for that day, LEONCY said that he @ Was very busy i
[i and let LOGIHOY do itvaincelf. Se. — a : -
a . - . eT .
: | - : Obviously LOGINOV nad made .@ nunber of secrat enemies .
roa - . :
: i “with his dietstorial mennevs and nis Gisdsinful, monotoncus, :
oa : t ’
; and slow wey of talking, His medatum- to high-pitched voice : ,
: sbunds as if he is exbronely bored with the world and aocs

talking ta nin,

his ister Locuter a favor

$ to confaira that dopression

Fis ovyei

A Dow nevsu.oer photos stow him as a younpish enc vation ‘
. te :
: cootnloouing indiviaual with curly Licht-broim asim and with i
} i
' i
~ 1


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an).

ee SECRET.
be -Chiof, WH Division : , ee - we oe
chief, SB Division - Looe a

‘Chiat’ of Station; "Mexico city”
- REDCOAT/LC INPROVE/LIROBBIN ©
LIRORG INL ahd “2 Progress Report, November 1966 - duly. 4907”:

: ps : Tpose., mo
- +» of monitoring their relations. ‘with the Soviets ‘and’ using ‘thea -'- ~*~ -
’ - ag sources of Anformation on their heterogeneous -accial. circle,
Dwind1ling * ‘contact betweon the Soviets and -the LIROBBIa sincé
‘March suggests, however, ‘that the Soviets may have - lost eel
earlier interest -in tho "couple:

2, ’ LIROBBIN~1 and a2 had ‘the following contact with the. .

Soviets during ‘the reporting period: :”. : we
iro vo 7 November: LIROBBIN-1 and. -2 attended the 7 November _ “
pears ts, : 7 Soviet Eubassy -c@lebration' at the invie 2 ||:

rn , ast . : tation of- Aleksandr Vv. PRIKHODKO @or- : :
Be 202739). ve

4

20-Novenber: “Limoga-1 and “2 attended a Soviet film

2 oe showing: at the Foreign Press Club put on
sof. by PRIKIODKO and Vladimir’ ae BOLGOV

: -  (2012743035),. : py »

Se ag Noveaber + LIROBBIN=1 ahd =2 and“ PRIXHODKO vere
. - te _ , &mong ‘the. guests at a Thankegiving: dinner
a given by Pearl GONZALEZ, :

seas "continued * . oat _
Distribution: co o
Bie CAR |
sc . _ i i

. 2 = C/8B-

HMMA-32761

stan a
20/~ nr
10- August 1967 -

| 201-789387
s E CRET . '  201-789388


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‘1 Beconber:.

an vin tdent ified’ Mexican boy sho. ppeared.

aA > Sept
~ ta: ‘hono?. of ‘the’ Bolabot . Ballet at the .
; Soviet Babasay

LIROABIN-1 _busaped | tate PRIKHODKG dina”

‘coffee ahop in the vicinity of ‘several
DuFa’. Schools, PRIKODEO appoared ‘to.
‘be dvoply engaged in conversation. vith:

LTROUBIH=1 aid--2 and thatr: daughter an
tended a dinner aad fila sbowfag at ~

“the Soviet -£4lno ofties along vith another’. 93-2) 2h.-
A4nsrican couple the LIROBUIs had intros: ~~. Lot

ducéd to" “PRIKHCDEG. PRIKHODKO and-

mo KUCHEROV were. the hosts.

 -18-Februdry:

“te Yobruary:. a
: -Boviet -Babassy. ‘ L1noss 1N-1 had left. ft

av February:

that she kned LOGINOY.
: -part,. ‘also- ‘seened ‘surpriced. that ‘PRIKEGDEO.
~~ and KUCESROV knew LIROBEIH=2.

-which he had. prosised on 1b February to”. “

LInGabri1 and -2 det Valentin 8. Lognioy™ TE
(201-286412), for the first. time, ats an. SG

" Andiaa- Bubasay, reception. .

At LOOMOV's invitation, Lmmdinti-2 ato oa
tendéd a Conaular Corps ‘gathering at. the. ae

the ‘United States °

_ LOGINGV, for-hi

KUCHiROV camo over to LINCHSIN-2's apart~—
ment during tho aiternoow with an thvl~ — SG
tation’ to. the. Soviet Arny Day reception ot 4

~~ '

deliver personally. As KUCISROY ‘knew,

LIKOSSIN-1 ‘had left for the “U.S, . KUCHEROY.
‘invited higseif ta Jor saveral drinks and . - 26.
stayed for tuo hotrs talking about nothing. ‘ P

“At one peint he acticed a scratch on . on

23 February:

LIROBBIN-2's knee and used the opportunity
to adcinister a syapathetic caress which

“wound up going down the length of ber leg.

He did not attenpt to follow up this azorous :
ganbit, however, and finally lett with :
nothing wore than a gocud—by bear hug.

LIROSBM-2 attended the Soviet Arsy Day
Reception at the Soviet Exvassy, where she
talked priuarily vith P2IXBGOKO,- . RUCHEROV,

|,aad DULGOV. Sho also epoke prietly with

LOGWOY, who tavited ber to go along on a, . :
Consular. Corps tour of the Mexican. Boze ° i

’ Sho.

_ 3 Harch;:

LIROBBDIN=2 went on tbe tour of tho " ;
‘Show, during which sRe talked vith TROY

tor about 35 -ainutes. —


14-0000

ALYROBB Hie? - telephoned: PRIKEODEO" about”

on: Ss@ek in, advaiice and invited. ‘hin to |
dinner.oa this, date. Be accepted, but.
fated, to show up ‘and" never. called to” om

sy imosa nis * ‘Soviet. contacts have. cade: any: effort to sco thea ‘Since ©
early: oie and PRIBGECDEO . even aised B. dinner. r party without —

Lr the (fa:
: Reo | 2 vacation, ; nthe fan) ‘PAIKEGDKO ‘aad LOG E8UY;- Rave ‘poturned.
read the Soviets: ‘Baye febused: their: ‘pornal. routines.

~ . 4. a Ya. the. course: of. the ‘Feporting peried; ‘tho UrRossi nis.
. ‘alsa’ provided Ab foruation en 14 non-Sovict acquaintances) Of":
intorest to ths: Station. wee

foxfiillard ¢. CURPIS)


14-0000

el soes "Also" travelling « with the: ‘To tani bps:
_:, Borisovna: MALAKHOVICH ‘eight-year-old daughter of -Bo ~
. Aleksandrovich MALAKHOVICH. (201-767974),, Employee of the Soviet
Embassy in, Mexico City, ‘Who, travelled” on AQGINOVA'S Diplomatic :
Pagsport - “{ . :

“4,

Sources indicate that the LOGINOVe departed on hone,

a “going ‘on. vacation in ‘the: USSR on. 16 Jiily.
’ LICOZY-S' reported that LOGINOV had ‘algo
meritioned to ‘him. that’ he was gotrig on vacation in the USSR in.
July. -LIBNVOY, indicated ‘that. Subject’ and his wife were leaving:
on 16 “uly | 1967- ‘with a three-day eg ‘in Parte, France,

€ Sur 13

Skt TRA: _
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ee . . ee : " ysiat. one LORR'. Deg . cas me

@ Nations! Defense ‘of the United States ‘within the meaning: “af ihe By Honda avi, Tite is, 229, .
LAS00. OF rovel fatto OF which In any manner to an unaw thorized | person is ) Probibived bre

THIS is

et Bea
ne - DIST: a ane 1967

onan USSR /CZECHOSLOVAKIA/EGYPT/ISRAEL

~ Dore _ 7 JUNE ‘1967 | | |
SUBJECT? ‘SISBELIEF EVIDENCED BY “SOVIET AND CZECH OFFICIALS OF.

“EGYPTIAN. CHARGES. OF | “UNITED: STATES ANTERVENT OW. IN, WEAR

EAST CRISIS”

ACG: WEXLCO, HEXICO CITY (7 JUNE 67) REPORT NO. HWM-L1;179

SOURCE : ; COMPETENT “AMERICAN, OBSERVER WHO PARTICIPATED. IN. THE. :
a = CONVERSATION WITH THE COMMUNIST OFFICIALS IN QUESTION, -

ny DURING INFORMAL CONVERSATION ABOUT THE NEAR EAST CRISIS OW
7 N
‘JUNE 1967 VALENTI SERGEYEVICH Loginov, soy t “CONSUL IN MEXt00-
CITY, “AND KNOWN. KGB MEMBER , AND JIRI SVESTKA, CZECH~CONSUL—AN

“IDENTIFIED MEMBER OF THE CZECH INTELLIGENCE SERVICE, EXHIBITED
EVERY INDICATION OF DISBELIEF oF EGYPTIAN CHARGES THAT “UNITED.
“STATES: AIRCRAFT HAVE PROVIDED SUPPORT TO ISRAELI FORCES. IN
; WHAT “CAN ‘BE INTERPRETED: AS TACIT ADMISSION OF THE FALSITY @F
* EGYPR S CHARGES, SVESTKA SAID,. “WELL., ANYTHING GOES DURING WAR.”
iz FIELD DISSEM: STATE ARMY WAVY" AIR FBI CINCSO,
REPORT CLASS: C@N Fel DENT 1 A L/NO FOREIGN DISSEM

<

= C-0-N-F-1-D-E-N-T-I-ACL

14.90000

ae

hogs ie
5 SCAR Ut

sate pm en fe sevcrepees gpa

_-. Chiet_of Station, Mexico Cityl’ :
[Se " REDPOP/ALTARGET /LIROCKET@1 ‘= .Gatchouse ‘and Outside Recep
and Offices at. Sovict.Lmbagsy/Control of Noutane_Visators_Lothe = a

pore rl
FEED REP ERENCES Embassy during’ Business Hours 8

ion Roon

“HUPEAENCE: iA-30798, 8 December 1966 | es

‘e200. 1.) Transmitted’ herewith are copies of (a) a sketch of ‘the-
“interior of the ‘gatchouse -just inside the front .gate of the Soviet
- of. Embassy in Mexico City and (b) a skéteh, of the interior of the-
. . .. Reception Room and. offices adjoining the gatchouse, Roth sketches
_were prepared by LINOCKET-] and ‘are current as of May 1967. LIROCKLE
J has been in the Reception Room approximately 55 tines, the :
qAatehouse about -15 times, and the first aftice twice.-

"3.
§
=
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a
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2
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3
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i
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; 2. Contre] of Routine Visitors to the Embassy during

‘Business Hours. According to LTROCKET-1, Cratrfie throven the front”

Téot gate is cssentially controlled by a single guard whe operates

the gate Jatch electronically by means of a release button inside

_ thé ‘gatehouse, In the course of approNimately 126 vigits to the

* Soviet. Kmbassy from January 1966 to the present, J IROCKET=1 on

“octasion ‘has ‘seen as many as threé guarés in thé gatehouse at one

_ time,’ but there has usuaily been only one guard present when he

has’ entered and exiled the gate (usually about 0915 and 1145,

- .. Bespectively, on Mondays and Fridays prior to riid-January 1967,

. and about’1530 and 1800 of Tucsdays and Thursdays from mid-January
to mid-May 1967). Even when more than one’ guard has been present,
at. has’ appeared that only one ot the guards ‘has actually been.on :

- “duty and that the others have simply been iounging in the gatehouse

7 for want of anything better .to do. “LIRQCALT+i has never. Seen any
of the guards carry arms and has never ‘seen weapons of any kind: ~
in the gatehouse. He has scen the following five persons on guard

henge tet ete

nese

- CONTINUED =

Attachments: . ot oe Let
o “ (a) Sketch - Interior gateliouse

(b} Sketch - Interior Reception Room 7. an Me |
H

stribution: . : , oo _
_.2 ~ CEB, w/atts., H/W ' ; .
1 = chu, w/atts., U/W . . —_

Di

CS COPY

CROSS REVERENCE TO TT DSPATON SYWBOL AND NUMBER

HMMA + 321772

GassiraTON : ‘
son Cc R iu T Po AgeN= 2S |

ee a

Def Oo ESD

&

14-00000

fer ay

i

’ =

DISPATCH =

. * duty (identified from mug shots): Ivan Petrovich KAKCHIN (201-

‘ 782164); Valentina Georgiyevna MUKHINA, wife of Anatoliy .
, Aleksandrovich NMUKHIN (201-293944), Stanislav Sergeyevich SILNIKOV
*: (201-271103), Ivan Fedorovich SOLOMATIN (201~307933) , and Nikolay ||

Ivanovich ZAKHAROV (201-779285). SO, , .
. 3. “To gain.entry through the. foot gate; the would-ba visitor
presses the white’ doorbell button to. the léft of the foot gate. -

protiptly looks through the observation window which directly faces .
the footgate. If, presumably,: the guard is satisfied that the: -

lateh electronically by. pressing one of the two release -

© \buttons dnside-the atehouse; After the gate latch disengages, .it-.|.
r,. when ‘the caller-is leaving, pull) fe

éallér'to push (o: t

the gate open and then close’ it behind him, The gate locks ;
automatically when closed, According to LIROCKET=1, there is a

. keyhole on the inside of the gate, but there definitely is no keyholp
"On. the. outside. . LIROCKET=-1 has neyer seen anyone opcn the gate

- With a-key, --
. 4. LIROCKET=1 has been ‘present. in only about, five instances
'when hon-Séviets in vehicles have sought, admittance’ through the. ;
vehicle gate, which is adjacent to the foot gate. In cach of ‘the
five ‘instances, the callers have- been delivery men whose trucks
have apparently been reéognized by the guard’. -In exch instance, «

. the truck has pulled up with its. nose to the. vehicle -gate’ and. the a
guard has walked to the gate and cpened it manually, The vehicle
“gate consists of ‘two doors which open inward, It is secured by -
6ne dead bolt :frdni che-door to the other. ~ LIROCKET-1 has never -
noticed a. padlock, on the gate.. After being admitted to the Embassy
grounds, the trucks in each case have.driven tinaccompanied to and
parked under tlie portecochere on the north. side of the main: Embassy
building... After closing the gate, the.guard has returned ‘to the ,

; gatehouse,’ where - although LIROCKET=-1 has’ never actually observed

“guard doing ‘so ~.he has evidently telephoned someone inside the -
‘main building to Sive. notification of the truck's ‘arrival, - ._-

5. LIROCKET=1 bas been present perhaps -25 ‘times when. pedestria
callers. (delivery mén, students, persons on visa business) have :
., Fung the foot gate buzzer, and in each instance the guard has :
“ routinely let them in without. going to the gate to question them

or observe them more closely Ofi..one ‘occasion, as many as four -

. Lyoung Mexican males who appeared ‘to be university students Yang

. the buzzer while LIROCKET-1 was inside the gatehouse, and the guard
let them in in the routine manner... - . = _

: -6, Once -inside the gate, the pedestrian caller is. expected

to present himself at the gatehouse door, which is usually left
open, and state his business. The guard then either goes next

door to summon an Embassy official from one of the two offices oft
the Reception Room, or, as in Subject's case, uses the interphone
to.call someone inside the main building, (In LIROCKET-1's case,
the guard calls one of his Soviet students.) If instructed to have
the caller wait, the guard shows him into the Reception Room,
LIROCKET-) himself nas been asked to wait in the Recention Room
about 55 times, On approximately 15 occasions, he has been invited
into the gatehouse by the. guard on duty to chat, On the latter
occasions, he has either remained ‘in the gateheuse until one of his
Soviet students has appeared to escort him inte the main building
or has left the gatehouse after a few minutes and gone to the :
Receptian Room to continue waiting for one of his students to
“arrive. On approximately GO of LIROCKET=-i's visits to the Lmbassy,

This button rings..a buzzer inside the gvatehouse, The guard’ on ‘duty.

ler or callers:do not look dangerous or. suspicious, ‘he’ disenzagest-


14-0000

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bd ‘ a : en - - a
TONEUATION OFT DS . — : >
: DISPATCH - \ BR TC aw kT eoalstebh vee att ; .
. 2 ot - an , ‘ 1 : - ,

has bean, instructed . by the, person on Gr vther sate qi the

‘
“4
‘
i

“ - . the pune

F interphone to’ show LINOCKET=1 ‘to the cl sreon, (ixcepe far two i
Z aeeasions, ‘the Soviets have always used’ the (Cirrst roor on Lhe leit. -
z just inside the main entrance to the main ‘buiidsug for subject's | |
° When the guard does Show. LINOCKET-1 into the classroom,

classes.) : . SE
he Jeaves ‘the. gatehouse for between Vo anil S minties (depending, on
‘The guard has been alone”

ones whether he opens the ‘classroom Windows). |:
oe in the gatchouse about half of the 60 times he 2as showa Subject. | Cee,
-.- gnto' the classroom, and has consequently Jeft the gatchouse unattemigd . Fo:
j

* for 1+3 ininutcs. on approximately 50 occasions.
7. Offices Off the Reception Room. There are two offices off |i) -

‘Yoon. “The first office is known Lrom other sources _
‘views, The -Secohd’ office. is presumably

Teo i
“the Recept g '
_', to be, used:-for visa inter es : j
. - used -for the same purpose, “The first office.opensS directly into the} .. 7
“Reception Room, The: second cfficé-is-at the back of ‘Lhe first . : he
t
{
i

office and. is entered either: through the first otfice. or, through “fl. io-
“an outside door, (LIROCKET<1I. has never scen the outside door used, aor
the offices were occupied by Soviets :

CART

however.) One or both'oz
‘bout 20° of “the. roughly 49. times LIROCKET-1 was in the Receptica .
jsoom prior ‘to mid-January 1967. (usually on Monday and Friday’ - eo oo
; | aornings between. 0915 and 0930). The Sovicts frequently left. the foo 3. 0-7. a
.- «7. . doer. to the first office; nd .sonewtiat less Lrequently to the r
second of fiec, open whieh they "Were present. The! first cdoor ox
. doors were sonctines: also left open w
When the door to the first office or the doors to both offices
‘were open and LIROCKLT-2 sat opposite the door to the first office,
a he could see about a quarter_of the interior of the first office
“f and a small. part-of the interior of the second office, Although |
/ \ are. only on Tucsdays and VvYidays 9°
‘saw Soviets in both officés with about
, 7 From what LINOCKET-1
| -°, could sec,’ the Soviets Farcly Seemed to be ‘busy with desk work, = {. a -
» ‘put cofilined ‘themselves to look 7 aan
chatting with each éther,. etc. Frequently Soviets went into one
of the offices. for. just a moment and then left, Since LIaOCKLT-1
has:beguh going to-the Embassy about 1530’on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
- however, hé has always found the door to-the first office shut and Cb
This is probably explaince .

_ both offices: evidently empty.. (COMMENT; This r
is fron 1400-1600). :

both “foe. 5
hen no Sevict was present. te

official: Soviet visa hour
(from 110021300), LIROCKET=
“equal frequency on Monday anc: Friday’ mornings.

ing Over newspapers, opening mail, 4

by. the fact that, the Embassy lunch break

> $, LIROCKET-] récently had occasion to visit Valentin
‘Sergeyevich LOGINOV (201~285412), the Soviet Consul, in the first
office. from approximatety, 1830-1900 on a Thursday. At this time he
ve work and a stack of 50-35 passports on
his desk. “LINOCKET-1 also recently stepped inte the first otfice
“to see LOGINOV at 1830 on a.Tuesday, but LOGINOV was just leaving
and LIROCKET-I did not stay. LIROCKET-1 has- never been inside the ot :

‘Sketch of the second office is based on what poe bok ne
on Room and the cirst office oa
ly did net look around the _
quentiysdoes not know what :
far side of the first office

found LOGINOV doing paper.

second office. His
-he'has been able to see from the Recepti
In-order ‘not to seem curious, he purpose

" s°_ f£irst office when he. was: in it and conse
“.°. kind of furnishings, if any, are on the

9. From January 1966 ;to January 1967, LIBOCKET-1 was in the
Reception Room on 8-10 occasions when other non-Soviet visitors
‘he Soviet intervicower ushered the visitors into onc of
first office on about four
the Sovict interviewer :

came in.
the offices and closed the ‘door to the
ef these occasions. Cn two occasions,
ushered the visitor into the first oifice and cia not bothe
On four or five occasions, the Soviet interviewer
came out into the Reception Room to talk with ute visitor in
LIROCKET-1's ‘presence, Ih each of the six or scven cases in which
Subject was able to hear thé conversation, the Sevict and the visito
were discussing visa matters. :

x to

close the door.

Saatiaaasenres


14-0000

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~
7 - » . - a
: COMMANALEON OF :
ie PIsPAn Ie + ; Ps Pe OC HE
' oe .
{

Ulne:

LO. LLBOCKL = T est imated

that, while

Ve

Reception Koon bet ween January 19G6 and January Pf

Se ee al an
whe observed

joiien as oan the

Soviets in the first office about’ four times as

From aug:

shots,

he identifred the

iotjowing Sovicts
te the

4
4

a

second office,
as having been the primary users ‘of the two ol fices durii

‘tines fe was “present.
one, vol the ‘two Sovict: Vite-Consul s uathil he

. (a) LOGTHOV, d
‘beéame Consul ain, September | 1966. ~LOGINOV is Laown KGb, HLsUCKLT =i £
frequently saw him in the first office. and saw hin receive ‘ Bo

“several visitors. . . os oo ; | :
(>: paved Antonovieh YATSKOV: (201- “i012s), “gocond’ ‘Secretiyy- obo,
wo and, ‘the Consul unt i September ‘Y966.. YATSKOV. 28 Knowh “AGB. .* a pot
" L OCKET=3, saw YATSKOV. with about half the Iréquency ol WGINOV.. Pte
LIROCKLT= =: also saw ATS KOV! reecive : 4 a

used -both offices. .
. svisiters.. - . dee tes : a, 7 .

su, Ce) Vindislav ‘Setgeyevich KORNUSUKIN (20) - -7AI341)y Vices 4
: ‘Consul and probably KGB. LIROCKET=1 saw hin walk in and out of the. i \
se fitst, office: ‘Béveral times, but never’ saw nant receive visitors. | . : i
“.  (d) Rustan’ Aleksaridrovich “PUCHNIN (201- 203304) ; the Radio ae
and TV.- correspondent and, suspect -GRU, - LIROCKLT=1 saw him in the - poe
second office two or three Hines, but nevexy saw him reccive a ’ '
he visitor. an . . boot
z. 2. . ‘ - _ . 4 a
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APOLOGIES FOR MISTAKE IN LILYRIC LOG. ACTUAL LILYRIC |
. PHOTO “SHOWS CAR HAD FLORIDA 66 TAGs 10-W< +6776, — ; : 7 :

SECRET oa . ae SECRET”

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FLORIDA 66 TAGS 10-W-7776 ISSUED 10 NEGRO LABORER FOR*
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° OF Tags MENTIONED BERS a

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REF: DIRECTOR 1IWWe
de STATION OFFICER HAD, LuscHpAurTH SUBUECT REF 23 “AKCH.
“AFTER INITIAL ‘PELUCTANCE, SHE AGREED REPORT PERSONALITY. DATA © is

AND OTHER: LNFORNATION Rk LOgiNOV ACRUIRED DURING HoRiiAL.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL CORTACT WITH MIN, STATED SHE Wad GONE

OUT WET HAM, SEVERAL TINGS, USUALLY ‘TO DINNER, NOVIZS, COFFEE
NIGHT car ARD ‘THEN "ALwAdd STRIGHT HOME.” DESCRIBED LOG 1toy oo bP fos
OV ea

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: - “A's. VERY UNTELEICEST ARD INTERESTING, oer USUAL Evi ISH SOVIET. "
ao Ship RE AED KER TF Oke H Habr ANY FRIENDS Eh LiiruRe,- BUT a a =
i THAT SKE nat AVOIDED GUESTION “AND “LOEENOV HAD NOT FURSUED ° ' -

a MATTER. STATSG THEIR CONVERSATION OTHERWISE STRICTLY SOCIAL,
; |. (8, SURESH ED RESSED a5 TETELLISERT, SOCIABLE, ATTRACTIVE >
| ane s TICATED SIDE,- ALTHOUGH INDEPE rT nea {
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14-0000

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CAANSICPTRNN | PROCENSINGZACTION

“DISPATCH sent? | enum. pf

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Wie rn Soe « Fowy QUALIFITO DESR
can . + CAN HODGE INDEXING

| susseer ~

perc == Status Report on LICAN

farrell sty
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES =” ee

_REFERENCE: ; * und 90292, tl october. 1966

-MMnSH=14088, 4 November 1966) “ es oan ea ee

ah

Pre 1. Subject was, otruited. in “way 1963 to necapt - Soviet. recruit
mont if approached during a visit to the USSR in May-June 1963.
: Following his return to Mexico, he reported that no. offort had been
_. :made’ to, recruit-or, to-his. Enowledga, - cultivate ‘or comproriise’ hin
"Phe Station naintained ‘sporadic. contact with Subject: between June
- 1963 and August 1964,. during which time he furnished limited. informa<
_ tion on Soviet ‘travelers. to and from México and on Soviet interest
in increasing tourist ‘traffic between Moxico and the USSR.

l
ar Bo. The. Btation was ‘notified. in ‘August 1964 thet ‘Subject 's POA :
‘had beon cancelled. -There was then no further contact with hit ‘antil ;
January 1966,.’ although. during the latter part of 1065, Subject ‘on his |. |
own:initiative gave the LNPURE officer with whon he regularly’ doalt : _
‘on. visa’ matters - ‘information on, Soviet . wisitors to- Mexico, fis wall as —
on. the visit of ‘the Moscow. Symphony. to Mexico. The LNPURE officer — .
| passed this information on to ‘the Station. ‘In Jamisry 1966, Subject -
_ advised the ‘INPURE officer that he was in contact with Paval Antondvich -
| _ YATSKOV_ (202+120123) and Valentin Sergeyevich LOGINOV_| (201-285412), q.
, ' poth of whon had: asked hin. for information on ‘sea and rail travel
i , . between Mexico,: New York,. and Rurope. At this time, the. LNPURE 7 :
I. * ‘efficor turned Subject.over to s-new Station case officer who debriofed bor.
on an ‘Subject. and obtained ‘his. agreenent to supply personality information |] ../;
-f.. ‘on LOGINOY. Subject stipulated. at this time, however, that. he did pe fed
of. net want*to: becone involved. in clandestine meetings” or’ take- money,"
; and expressed tho dasire to meat. the case officer in the LLNPURE | ~ Pedi
| = Officer’ 8 ‘office following the conélusion of Subject's visa business. .
|
|

. a EE (oo. :)) a
ae me jae an)

_ ‘Distribution: rm ; eo , aan
{- Orig @ i= Cc epee
2-C/SBO Fe SO ip.

— pean ee ay c :
'

[owe

cross REFERENCE TO T pisparc SYMBOL AND ) NUMBER
: i

WMA-31572 | 45_ March 1967 yey

~~ CLASSIFICATION | TGS FILE Baga MOER t
‘ | Rf PES YAY i
: |

- 201-357138

SECRET

1400000

te cee ae eer

- “CONTINUATION OF | _ eee poe eee ee
DISPATCH 4G SECRET : BIBA-31572
a L.. ee :

Tho LNPURE officer nlso intorned.. “the, ‘case officer that Subject had -
previously mentioned that he had once been "approached" to supply
information on' Soviet travelers ona regular basis and had refused
to do so. Subject évidently did not. spocifically Bay that he had
_beon approached by. ‘WOFACT,. but this “ezs clearly the implication. . :
Subject told the LYPURE officor that he was-willing to: supply. inforna~
‘tion, he considered, unusual ‘or especially. interesting, but was not. :
willing: to supply. Anformation on a “routine basis. ; .

|

!

H

?

i

|

, — res on 3. -The Station. ‘nad. ho’ gontact. with Subject- between. 6 Seauary ,

re |, ‘and. 28 Sepltomber -1966.,- On. 20° September, tho ‘Station: learned from -
a 2 . Py FAt
Ste, cee I " ' conference.4n Boscov |

' LICOZY~5 that. Subject bad been inv ed along” with soveral. other -
j itly arranged ‘wath: ‘Subject

°° Mexican. ‘travel agents to. attend an
- 1~29. Cttober.. A meeting.

1d. tlie ‘station officer who net him. ‘that he had .

" been ° ‘meaning to contact | the:.-S ation about his forthcoming trip, which,
he. said, he agauned. was what he -case ‘officer wanted ‘to talk about. -
He gave the case officer o copy of his invitation to the Intourist ee
conference. and on his own. Anitistive offered -to- ‘provides ‘the Station —

. with a ‘full: ‘report’. of the. conference when he returned, However, he
_ stated that-he wag not intorested in working for the’ Station oa”
‘permanent, “agent”: basis, in. “meeting under clandestine circumstances,
or taking money. He was willing to help to the extent he was, he
explained, because he. believed basically what’ ‘we did about current:
world: problems and, after all, bad Lived. in WOLADY. for many years and
" pegarded it ns his “second hone". “On. the basis of this interview.
and a review: of Subject’ Bs. file,. Subject. impressed the case officer
a8 a somewhat disingenuous. egoist- who, despite a genuine syspathy.
£0" ‘WOLADY, ‘yegardod bis cooperation with the Station. primarily asa
méang of. insuring ‘hig. business contacts with LNPURE and as ‘something .
which ‘had. to be kept ° ‘to a siibinua lest 1t “limit his ‘Andependénce or:.
detract him in any “way from his business and personal interests.
This impression served ag. the - basis for the evaluation of Subject

‘contained . in. Reference A.

i Be. The: “Gise- officer’ 8 impression of Subject changed considerably.
: with the noxt ‘meeting, which-was held oa. 18 October. At this neeting,

jo .went over general reporting . reqiirenents. ‘Subject surprised the: casé
officer with his friendliness and ‘cooperativeness, and went to great -
pains to explain that. he was more -than willing. to cooperate with the
Station as long as he. ‘did not -becoma so. deeply involved in, intelligenc
. -. work that his business, ‘or ‘personal ‘life was adversely affected... The
~* ease officer was ‘Ampresaed’ by Subjéct' & apparont’ sincerity and got
‘the. definite impression that ever sinée receiving the Intourist, invita
-tion, Subject had beon fearful he was’ again going to be asked to
accept a double agent role. which, if it materialized, would: require — -
‘ him to become far nore déeply involved in. intelligence work than he
Wished. Sensing both Subject's* relief at not being asked to. under-
"take. a more demanding assignusent and his concern to make it clear that
- his heart.was nevertheless in the right place, the case officer used

‘ the opportunity to again pose the question of whether Subject would

be willing to report on a routine basis. on persons -who booked travel

through his agency to the USSR, The case officer told Subject that
_.thia information could be forwarded to the Station through the LNPURE
“officer and assured ‘him that: his cooperation in supplying such infor=

mation would not involve him in a series of escalating intelligence
Evidently satisfied that his role would remain a limited
-one, Subject agreed to report the desired information on a regular
pasis. Moreover, he volunteered to check with other travel agencies
in order to fulfill specific requirements for information on travelers
to the Soviet Union who did not book their travel through his agency.

assignments.

paste

anes oe ne + —

7 CLASS-+ CATION

FORM cq
. H

ass = 530 USE PREVIOUS LOTION.

-the case officer: gave. Subject :a defensive’ briefing for his. trip and, . eee

14-0000

: : mo, . ~ : : - .

Py CONTINUATION OF - | 2 oe

i; DISPATCH H SECRET 4 HMMA-31572.

‘ ee ee te bl ee Ve ee reer

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i ; . oo

po 6. Subject was thoroughly dobriefed upon his return fron the-
: USSR in early November 1966, ot-which time he continued to exhibit
i the same friendliness and cooperativeness noted in paragraph five.
: Be reported that -he.was aware of no effort to assess, cultivate, or -
‘+ compromise bint in the USSR. He-provided information both on the —
i> forsal ‘proceedings of the conference and’ on individual Soviet and
i foreign perticiponts, ws sell as on a Spanish -businesssat he met in
} Moscow. This information yesulted in three Field Information Reports
|, GBGI-10,870, 30 November 1966, H¥H-10,871, 30 Novenber 1966, Hii- ~
10,875, ‘30 November 1966), oné.dispatch to. Madrid (HUMA=30725, .
i __ ¥ December 1966), and a second to Santisgo (UMMA-30749, 2 December a
| -1966).. Since furnishing information ‘on his: trip to the USSR, © fet
- ‘Subject “has provided information -on the travel of thé Bolshoi = =~ yoo.
sBallet in Mexico, on a Mexican traveler -to the USSR, and ona -' -

‘Soviet: student. group which.was slated to visit Hexico,. but which —-
_ for unknown ‘reasons failed to’arrive at the last minute. oO

|... 4,..-The only Soviet Subject has recently been in contact with |
ig LOGINOV, whom he occdsionally sees on visa matters,. According to. -

-.|. Subject, their relationship during: the past -year.has been “strictly of ©
‘+ “business nature and LOGINOV Has shown no interest in extending it —

' beyond thig. Subject consequently appears to hsve little to offer

in the way ofan access, agent to the Soviets in the foreseeable ~

. future... However, as the manager of one of fiva Nexican travel
‘agencies representing Intourist and because of his apparently: wide.

excellent contacts with key personnel: of the other four travel agencies, |

: he. protiiges to be a-useful. referent on persons who book trdvel.in.- ‘/
-_' Mexico to tha’ Soviet UJoion and. other Communist countries.- — cys

_ 8. Despite the ‘yegulnrization of our relationship with Subject -
_ and his increased ccoperativendss, wa do not feel we-are curréntly
daa position to ask. hia to undergo an SGSWIRL interview: “The =
relationship between the caseé officer and Subject at thia time is :
essentially oné of equals in which ‘Subject 1s voluntarily assisting. -
LNFORT out-of idedlogical motivation,. It is true that-his strong .
business interest in maintaining friendly relations with LNFORT |.
‘and LNPURE provides us with a.degree of -control, but we.feel that at
present: it is better left ag 2 form of ‘tacit control ‘than brandished. .
even subtly; It, 1s.our opinion that Subject “would regard an SGSWIRL
‘interview as an effort ‘both to iticrease our control over him ahd to
‘draw him-deeper into the intelligence business. Such a reaction:
would in all probability undo much of our recent progress with
‘|. Subject: . Consequently, we would prefér-to. postpone an SGSWIEL |
- interview until oither we further solidify our rélationship with”
Subject or we wish to use him in more sensitive work... re

for _
Willard C, CURTIS

Cc ASSIFICATION a PAGE RO
mn) !

row
ses 53a USE PRENIUS LOITION

14.90000

INDEX: Ons ‘Div: _ wl : _
: cLassiFy to rite no. - Loe. ctassiFieo MESSAGE. 1. tora comics . 37
“RnEF TO "FILE NO _ “or .
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pistroy One.

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JRO ERS ‘TRACES MISS MIRIAM AVILA KATZ, . UNLESS ADVISED 10 CONTRARY, ... -

imassase fom 20 +

TOTAL corrty

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COOROINATING OFFICERS

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE I5 PROHIBITED. : . Corr No.

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3 Ro St,
CLASSIFIED. MESSAGE- E vers corsis 27

ADVANCE COPY.

CAL Bie

ACTION -

~-DIRECTOR *
_-REDCOAT! i

1. REQUEST Has TRACES ON MISS MIRIAM AVILA KATZ, -.
MEXICAN CITIZE BORN. cA 194 be ATTENDED COLLEGE IN OHIO FOR -

; ‘TWO YEARS, pRosasl t ABOUT “1959-1960. CURRENTLY EiNPLOVED co

: nunbos#t ours TRAVEL: “AGENCY, MEXICO CITY.

2. “PER. LIEWvoy AND Licozy- “55. SuBuECT 1s: tN SOCIAL ‘contact :

. WITH VALENTIN SERGEYEVICH LogINov, 2ul- 2854124 ACCORDING .
a?

EECOLY Oy SUBJECT Is INTELLIGENT AND DEFINITELY NOT PRO-SOVIET,

“18s eT


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ARSS SEMENUVECH TVANUV ©. >”

IN “GUNTALT WITH B
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' FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
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ve “SE EC R E- T 2517282, “ITE MEXICO CITY 0469

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a PANAMA’ ‘CITY INFO DIRECTOR
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1 PER LIENVOY VALENTIN 5. Loginov 201-265412
—O

“PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIAT I0W HE. WANTS 10-60 TO RES A coNvENT oN Saat :
AND BRiiG ‘FRIEND ALEXSANDR ws AGXIT2N, SOVEXPORT Fou AES Af). me
°"wKO WENT To FILM FESTIVAL, TW PANAMA-LAGT YEAR." LosiNoy = = io
ASKED PRESIDENT TO ARRANGE VISAS FOR BOTH “IN ORDER’ TO. . oo
; avo DIFFICULTIES.” PRESIDENT CONTACTED: ‘LOGINOV. LATER’
4 “AND saD WE HAD CHECKED WITH PANAMANIAN CONSUL <8 MEXICO,
: EHIL 1h “AROSENENA, WHO TOLD HIN THERE NO PROBLEM IN. VISA ~ 7 .
no "FOR. LOGINOV AS CONSUL ATTENDING CONVENT 108 BUT THAT sR
z te NIKITIN: aust MAKE FORMAL “VISA APPLICATION WHICH SHE must
: . . a }

--suamiz. y HER GOVERNMENT.
we PLEASE ATTEMPT ‘BLOCK NIKITIN’S VISA. You may
TELL LIAISON ME 1S KGB OFFICER WHO AS SOVEXPORTFILM R=P SECRET

ao 2FSS/2

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HAS NO CONSULAR OR DIPLOMAT IC STATUS, AND THUS.DOES. sot
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—— HAVE: LEGITIMATE REASON to “ATTEND CONVENE 0H...
Loginov's VISA ay. ‘BE AWKWARD” SUGGE ST. ‘You INFRA itarsow

; NOTORIOUS KGB “OFFICER... PER, Pacy. 7280, 19 DEC 61.
BEC “61 ESCORT ING Soviet wes

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“Locinov THaWSITED. PANAHA’ 16 ‘AND 1
“FOOTBALL TEAM. HYPOTHESTS ‘CovERT: “BAGGAGE: “SEARCH REVEALED |

steluamnetyg

Koo conta ted eoemteemiane

7 ENVELOPE. “CONTAINING. LARGE sun AMERICAN: BILLS. IF THIS.
3 INFO ‘USABLE. LOCALLY SUGGEST. you SAY “MONEY: uuDOUBTEDL Y_ was: “es
"FOR “TRANSMITTAL TOA LA’ conus x8t- PARTY, © 1

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OF" MEXICO Cunsul AR ASSUCIATIUN MAY SEIZE .
OPPORTUNITY. GLVEN “THEM OY. INVITATION: TO: oo
ATTEND FOURTH INT ERAMERICAN ‘CONSULAR, ASSO fae.
SEEK: PANAMA! JAN, VISAS,

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as "RaDDORT CIA SLICE _
- SGN RECME REFEREES re
: - . NSFERENCE? wcwA~30722;- 4. Sceumbor 1986: oe oat ,
_ : on
oe . Tran <iites ‘herv an is- a Progrosa Roport on Lioztes oo :
: for ‘the perion 1 soveudes 1 LSta15 January 1067.. : - . Be, .
. |
2. We Boe havin sant 2O¥e5S check. Further. ints the detal dus . an 7 .
ge aad” h¥s*owi AYOS Se: ta for pakins the Aig Yrance. danuprza id : : Ps
~ flight tG Sha. chad -refe vote ay pariageaza 3 GB. According. ta 7 ot
. the local Aar i'rance iaai.g ar “eho: suggev tec that LICOLY~5.. . SG
7 participate in* the Sh pate qné flight .v schaduleid gor iate | t- :
. April oe earls Say is07, HccPaany to the Air France suong 1, rr
. although toe alr Pe ance Howie to Shasghad ‘has -beon. aperativ» i H
" - sinée the fall, o¥ 1966, 14 35 custemas , te have an official. PoRe
“. Anaageral FLAG ia wai sh specks aily inivates travel: agents. . d i.
= take ,PArt. oo : foe, Te ak poo.
ote ; “Bs, In view-o2 eros “tongetding ‘amble agent fole.': z | oe
: .- dnd, his poor ie Sorting ue by past, we doust vhers. is. muck co | . . “oy
be gained Pra BeVAAe Ais <€, the promised triny Consequs: Way: i, :
E unless FE Biv:: 200° wiedvuiar intesese in LIC 2i=5 nakig | Dood
: tag: trip, : nt ia2 bhat we Lave no ART COBt - -di Roa
» doing #0. Pi F be advise 2. oy £0 Yeoruary of aay Fd Antereit. :
ee dorfixilavd OC. CURTIS: ° = foged
‘attac nent : ; Ts : . : ee es
Progress KG,< rt. re oy ; I
_ - s . : > we ‘ sf 4
_ Distribution: a ne ’ : : 7 oN
2 - OWH, w/t 7 a so : 7
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i: = Chest, ys ate. 2 : ;
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(eis SPER INE TS

Dh GANUARY 197 fo. |
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” wiecr: Progreas S:port/ ELCEles
EPEHATCED HEKA~30722, 2 Dacantar 16 . oe ae

«. The 2aat Progress: Rapors (see +
- through Of October 2 HG6}.dud nce: 4:
- Confarence tn odéoi to water ae om 3

‘eehll be report ‘ea ” bolus. °

26g in the” cgamazion

roar canes ranted deve Ose
ere Sees ‘3 cesty:

O° Conticts:

a. Qiblect and Ag? Case Cffionny, 8. os

: Le sport: from Sua, astts’ fracuens olsite ‘tn kaseow cuit na detode' PL1K6 frois a
"40 formar KGs-case “off taprin baer C9, ~ 9289. Mochi porsnca y. “Sud feos: since. his -re-ura to,
texico.from his Buraoveen and Lerc3t unt p tn midevovemer has sven KGB offivers:
On four. occastons for a total tine 0” Jess than'sn rots . : -

“In Hoscow, whera: Sua fact Leg a? inting thd INL a Confaten ee, Sudjce. ms -
visited brlefly coers aay An nis Pig as che Hoos! Hei tonal ad Macht porenke , STOR
2d dctoser through 23, Octodsr. or oe

_ Plrset contact Ly the Sovi ets an Bub jact's- resurn vo. ‘Kexico uae ef facie by
-£04-case officer Ales: ganir Yicdintvcovich fr AROS te (201202879) on F-Decoam erin
Ject's' office for a faw amine or. @ 2scens cary Miensin Surgeyavich Lginop -~

1-28312),. Subjfeeils raguler aga cise Off tear, called Subject down to. ne - .
‘ireet: ourside Md ,esils office co aredarlt, him wick RIBhot Sallat tiorets.. mm. - . _ 4 Soa,

: 19 Lecenher, Lontnov pisttzu So fa. 3967.2 ho more han hal If rt hour’ . Pet {-
kere. and on 39 or Sl Deonoer, Mange 33 by forel is
Ge officer (and posible sangidcte ‘at Sudjact\: office. mn
3B. - Subject ant Ei wico Ctiy see no se 7 4
/ In the tuo noribne: uince whe ger, te ns burn ror abire par in eidWopemer ce 8s, tha | oor es

“e/o, Prentiea R. barietre,” nes Bu

~ co ptna, houra. ~- :

ral the. c/o mat Subject ab his off.ce on 22.4 Nozernden jor $00 “how 73. .
- in ‘fecembar, the C/O mat Std jesus these. time 2S On 0° Deterder at ais off.ca for .. : Pos
‘ _Gimost tuo hours, on 12 Dooerser a. ‘tha‘Hotel ¢ forme > for a hac fohour, erd on - ees, _
AB cecerber Gi Subsavtts of fice for Sh OEP. | SO fo ae . |

in? Janucry 195", the e/a ani fis wife took Sua ject on “wife-out jar on .
cinner ct she Selvetwre Ror osu: den zo Feel prooiie or i toe
a former innitesion .o Sud Jecils hed

tae es

On 12 Jeanary, the C/O mgt Subject at

tha latter's office [or one hour. . . an
eo t z

; ,
a ;
¢ Loomnis .
& nee :
. t
: sos i
Subjees arrives .n doscow an 29 Cotzber 1909 to Sttens the INTURI YI Cor ference ln
- 4
i


14-0000

. : 1
ch travel ayirca. on oe woridesida deste Aad ‘beer intlted. On ‘gud Joot ‘ta gecord
Loncow, Gle;-Hechinorinko, dajretls form? Sceolet, c/o tn Kexico, Cums to :
isis hin at One Hoel Mattoral. Roajset delloerctey kept Ais gon aby his ulde ‘
se. thes = ach lporenss wuld find te aif ficult. to hava private words A him. ,
However; he OPEV O C2md £0 vIaic Surject every: dai. thereafter unsil- Sui fees? a ob,
d@parture, te taginy gifts of racers, cevicn, atc. shan. Machi porerxo found oh te a

pportuntty the fir: t thing ha- tod Suaject. was that ‘he heard SubJact had. bean’ i
* fegbol” ard had bes, diffi cult: ta nico. Subject, in hia half-serious minner, . .*
pookpoohes the ide that Ac.uag a “reba! Gnd told f cKiporenko earnestly, $h1t he =
dtidntt hune the tim, effort or irclinstion to intulga-in the cooperation thet ue
arpected af Aim. th guve Haektyorurio the old ding, cbhout friends thagta 32 nuarse* .
16 hol ha couldn't and wiuldats s.$ ous- the ole afjorte Mackinoranko scid that :
uty 29 badt> beoGdac he mad wontae ce “2 ventQubsact torhta-chlas=.cnd. new skare
sag ro point to bt.” Sub juct shrugged shia off. ‘NGbEL porerno cuked Sua ject if as’,
weuld oe willing t2 usa Aly of fics ca ‘Jettoresdrop. (Sub fees” said, roprovingl-
chet | wis nol a very comune tice since agents umtiing to Ale” pion and to him
awuld then tnow of ous feccts connccitay ulth the Soviets and he would thus ba
erpocad. favertheloss, Macht porarne todd Susjecs to think tf over ant ta:% io
dentin (Loginav) in Haxleo abou if, Aiso,, Ne chiperariko toud Sud joes that they
hon tt forrosten, agcus. the "orarel. off-cat and that Subject shouldn't fae. bed
sdous tha delay in cecting ts up, sub ject ridlculad thet idea, aaying brace it was
ha Soniaty tho ekidd feed tad; ca for him, he coulantt be tethered. in the future
wish she trips and time invs lued. Wgcriporenko, sells not cheatened, asket “of
Sudyect wuld provice inform. ttea an ell changes in, iige Peguicétions "for travel tn
Central ore South wericu, Sua jace ke acid hu Add givan this” information to the
Soniess in, the pruaas. Hecat pararke aaa ‘Gahed Sua Joos to continue. to gtva buch | . oo : }
informitton to vedietin,

eudjget ulicits fran Kachlporsrite thas he. “was werking in the Latin vwerican
veciton af the Fors. Atndutry, On. tuche uy cilowed to coma and. go as he

leased ta visit Su ject. Ln tha vwnsuxt of telling Sud ject thet Ke saw then .
foot wea not. fering. asony wh ir. Sovtet friends, _Nechigerenno said thac’ ne”
would be com barr to Msvico nas: Pe oo
One day while chi poranko™ was he hotel room, ‘the phone rung arid sud, lect i
Dichesug the Dhonie A foteel@' voce Guned for “Glog” ub jec’ banténingiy_ replied”

cme wipe

Mo ersermtaneders vey iiicbet) seen me Ss

A

in Buogian thet "Giry™ woun't aroire, aut wouldn't’ ne do, In the ersiiing converca A
“ sion Sud ject found cue tht the ccllar ms @.25 yacr 21d student, Aer address ond :
tederhone number, ard mute a date so mes her the following doy at tha Lenin Stacia”.
a3tt of the Veins. Weciisoranks we al. in fever af Sua ject making the date, and :

23 G matter of pon Canad Lhe R3at Jey ta take, Suiject's son is the eireus 30 the

Sui fect sould be fire. Comments Suojcet scid that mz never did go to meet vhe i
ind, Cus told Meenisorentzo shi he he. gone ang the -yirl hed rot shoim wp. Sud ject
ston inig we aos & proveection by the Jovlcts, out he ahiad ainy

t to Se invpelved in Gnyshing intiscreet. f°

‘OKO drop, ec im unexzectedly xt Susject'a office.crt 2

1% vifa Cn cosh wore pravent, the Soviet asked whan hi could
» Gti SAS Llbieir pus him aff t2lding Priknodko to ¢:1i next
woe, Veownon ts fiishoake aid nut callf/e

tls office sy shone to

WE ROKAOR ODER CSAS ROR RES Oe OF a SRI BELLA CO a tat SAKE
8 Grn & eelrcer, valentin Logieci,7s 0 tee edaled 25

iy ; Nese Seo fe come oo uf rifese, clu Subjects “or juge a minute te precent tim

} wish Seo tickers to ine Jolenot elle: for 9 Lecemser. Comment: Sua jacs 2trerded./

wet ce cele ce mee cal


14-0000

a oN

GRID eoencer, seginoy Gana asern0u so Seo facely offica andy oreuc. Jez on
Dintse nivecoffua w th kin neéroy. Tha S3vies praserfed Sud Het wth four settles
3, GN Leger Yo oak ous Net & senmiea of pi raorke2 ques tons:

ef vodka for Cartes
a) How had Gubdject Life: folded for Aris efter wi

“, fegad or ilteggd? Sid jae enciere: chat it ws

SD How. wea he ‘Gde o- Unter farty ~ ole ha eves
he aid’ Bow, long “he, on tn . fe nea? - Subject f mor tl
a), wo" he tolscaed folish UB? | sud ject acta: ya ‘vera share -
cry con? ig ions,- to t?, fe) roledses "Son: tee * Bate Fo. - da fed
vty the. folea? Sui ess said yes, ard ‘related she gtorr of “how ho, tas contacted in
Yertoo. (in hirch. id by & folts tte courlar who brompat a letver “Srom .
wus fectis old bog s the U3 5, Paes f S45 joo anguirdg thas 2éttere” iad N drotts
response ta the foles Laon posi ttvi: ive? Std sect sald neutral. Acked why, .
“ub ject replted thet he oclicucd baa eighty ps arcent of the Poles wre Gas ules.

_togiren: suid oon er f PERS
rlean-etrlines. he ears.

7 3 Yahe mh bay Uf Sub Ob rus
emi af " ha direstor a. = lat bastoo.® Sud jade
a Wubgees eSuld pes race Infommstion. ° “Whi n Leginoo

Web seuld cell the Sootuta tf ha etd gee ches -
2 sapte with 2 coy "ayde,”
bo stoip D tog: nov the docunanis | tht decked up ‘Als angyars ta

had Ala. Gocune ta tor. duen

shbet vaid’

be

2 why. seize

wks n, Sd, » feet a la .

ine chtincay Ag.con’ LD! ‘

cod Lopinos het

PEralslbea on- Arauir nu

inforngtion, Si
subject promiid

Laginovts qucgtlons. 7 . Lo . .

On-either BO oF 3: lecenber, fzvel Yetsrou aro poe by Sub jactts office to gite

“hin some pitts h¢@ bes brought back foow HOSE Ne [Cour Ente Sus’ ‘Jace hed dons Yacakov-
‘i & doacde by arransing for Tub face's tre val ogert
ct Dracere ee

tab atordssde gren fulness 66 Subiect a2

ft, dc%@ Pd.Ka, & Cevorusive son ane 150 srars of
: “Yaturuv fans no longa u the pos : in devtoo, and ts

‘ poe tote for anid ate. for Kas pla aad 102 b tiat he te advo pratef 2 for
Sten: for 'shamt, wal h3 te sura chase Subject 2.1] not deaoe fohent
ron fiea ion of their cahmen tdecls, Ani Yatshov further stut-2 ¢
in Gomory and dhas th M2.) ahould sig Teun. lefe

‘ foror a.eing the wove
_in-vfarig tea caal
wiykh a dotele cfc Case

SF

batt

tne
Ke ond Wuojret hope o1: ry,
x whet fapsion yeas © ad ~

> ce

a Se ject, Heat jo €L Cte

Noverser

ne C/O hat Dud ject at his, office Radel B
resulta ‘of hia trip a kgaco (see :

- raforeatt ton on his contacts with Mz “ipsrenko, Sus PY gave z
concerning © forade Doviel Jew ne rahe 2ng the ancindiarican’ “.

‘cnans from Chile. - .

: oA
vidontad infermrsion -
tude of @ nivel

Sus fect ronoried to th O/0 Ghdout he artes
Qerd & Beesor, -he C0, in.
sen Sus Jees she taple of the Jeu ar
rosin Schevirric fe eddaged fo Aone sours
2 Sub oes redacor ag the itary of.
che mitser so Duc fees,
: why fuentioal acmhars
sey aid ron mansl

when he had che

2
oR 8

do watected. 5 -

mea mat

FRI rte

|

Ueate N

a rece ater el tapes smpestgen


14-0000 Siler teats ep EEA aT stot pawesct da assis ans

BBS

hoabiee travel (for Geor rg. ¥
ictor Me Ivanov.
cho Jeet ntioned Chet:

wercrs Off,
before aarhel

3 7 . a

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oa . - . PRE pt

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am nn agreement TEA IME A A UTR NL OOO A Ae CRE RE ASS OI I SST
1
a .
" +
2

"PROCESSING ACTON"

___ [mane foe popes oo

mos . : ° “ .
, a chief, ‘$B Divisioa. oo, _ “| XK _ | sacs scare a ee
. a — cae . 7 : doa Quadirit, Desk a ©

“cht? ww Divieian oe de ep nae we

| : for a. tag: park iane tary
delegation. - No: “pl ns wer de :for récofitact, ‘although: cards.
e@-exc hanged and BESABER reported that LOGINOV was quite.

6-not | vital 4 October 1966, almost a“year 4atery
to: at -inot er Polish Embassy...
et , dere

DISPATCH SYMBOL. AND AND NUMBER |

ee
CROSS REFERENCE TO

201-285412 HMMA ~ 31099 aa 47 JANUARY _ 1 1967_

CLASSIFICATION | ATS FRE NUMBER

| -
|

BCR SE T : 201-744856

14-0000

ne.

Tres
i

CONTINUATION ‘OF at
DISPATCH | Ss: E c R ‘ Tv

there. had. not been any signs of action, BESABER was dnstructed -
to try to. get. in touch: “with LOGINOV regarding the purchase: of
vodka (for Christmas). ‘When | ‘Christsas passed without ° any ‘luck |
in contacting ‘LOGINOY (BESABER™ was extremely busy during this’
period). we. decided to’ ) change tactics a bit. . 2

. de: e Station ‘will encourage 2
., th tivit y with ‘BESABER and ‘it will, be. ‘helpful a2, Headquarters.

: " personnel , if: they: ‘see ‘BESABER during reference. trip, also. ~
ecourage hin. . oa ;

. 8. One further. matter for the record; BESABER was first
introduced to LOGIROV: by BEWKEP. They again were together at
the Polish Embassy on .4 ‘October 1966, Although BESABER has,

_not told BEWEEP of his. meet with LOGINOV on 13 January it is

- only because BESABER has not..seen BEWEEP gince before Christmas.
-BESABER has -been“ “instructed to be’ perfectly open with BEWEEP
about, having seen LOGINOV and in fact it may turn out that
LOGINOV and BRWEEP will: visit BESABER together. (LOGINOV

referred to the possibility in his 13 January meet with BESABER).

— an CLASS CATON ~ 1 ~ Tease RS

| —

‘


14.90000

Cease Cates Te foeratce wer ang rer t]

CONTINUATION OF- 4 8. RORET “= 21008 |
‘EEA

DISPATCH

9, The ‘Station esa no reason, why BESABER cannst haidle . \
othe development of. ‘BEWEEP and LOGINOV at: the samo tine. Where , t oy
‘ possidle we will try. to ‘bave BESASER arrange to. ‘cultivate ‘thea. a

. ‘peparately, but since the two targets. ‘are. personal . friends;
see each other quite. frequently, we plan: to have BSSABER R
: “guite candid IP- paaistise, Ris Folatipmaniy wath ong to” ‘tho:

So — ] TA ASSIF CATION T TeaGe Na.

roaw

14-0000 *

3A — ; f .
re

tnsear Qe: Ono wo, ae . oa Qe
Cuassir¥ to rite no. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE. rorau copies \

x; YO FIRE WO, ECDET . : wen.
fice o100] ser. to onancn a SECRET. Se _ .REPAOOUCTION PROHIBITED
oestroy Dic. Pe SOR UNIT QT IFC — ca

inc SE Ae A oe ; oma
ACTION vee Ss

ct. 201- =285412,—-STATION WiLL, PROVIDE btatLs THIS ee
BER'S ARRIVAL WASH. SS
LQVELY INSTRUCTED STANDBY HIS Stoner

_RECENT LEAD BEFORE BES
4, BRESABER HAS SEEN TE

LobiNAY Son o95H>

14.90000 “-

‘ MESSAGE FORM, /. ~
| | cash Toran egrieay ‘ een ° Q
‘ Ore mio cas _ .
somes gages _SecReF me é
. UNIT £ $3 /0/WN 5 - Gyinoex — : , VE. _ ; T a
. ext :GWL2- : (Qo mons. — : 5 ee. ™—

oare : ace SINE 67 ca Five No

SFORITY SAN JOSE SINFO: , ROUTINE. MEXICO. ety, SAN

REDTOP
REFS:

; THRU CONTROLLED STATION: press ASSE:

i ‘ON. NOVOSTI ‘UNDER TM. 964310. ALSO. ns = PLAN

HUEDGE-2 OURING HIS VISIT, .

y i . 3
s
a 4, REQUEST STATION Pouct ANY POSSIBLE COVERAGE suBY ACTIVITIES . ; :
i)
Lg AND CONTACTS. SAN JOSE AS HQS INTERESTED EXPLITING, SOV INTELL use OF ;
+ . J
an ‘,
PRESS COVER. mo EQORDINATING OFFICERS . ; CONT I'4UED AUTHENTICATING
RELEASING OFFICER : _ t =—S reese

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER mah yo OFFICE is PRONIBITED,

ROP~ALKS S41”

14-0000
. ’

ro. ‘ . - . : _
a ce MESSAGE FORM __XXXIHRX II IOCEARI RIK

TOTAL Sovigss

‘| . Qragap - , ~~
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wert Q NO WORX . a
. O- FILE iH cs. PILE: ‘NO,

< ppp eames reerigege

* aoers0/n0 PL pe

- — = COOROINATING OFFICERS
° ; tacts ton pment ~ AUTMENTICATIQS
RELEASING OFFICER fF SECRET — oreicen y
ean h COS oy

yo. . REPRODUCTION OTHER THAK THE I2SUING OFFICE =. 3 MIBITED, core Mon
yt * . . .
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